Top 5 Interior Trends for Shoot Locations in 2025

Discover the top interior trends for the upcoming year and how our shoot locations embody these styles, offering the perfect spaces to capture your creative projects of 2025.

Its interesting and exciting to see how interior trends evolve over time, with forgotten ideas often making a stylish return. While trends may not shift dramatically year to year, it’s always intriguing to see which styles come back into the spotlight and which ones are left behind. As we approach 2025, two seemingly opposite trends are emerging: understated minimalism and extravagant opulence. These styles offer a broad spectrum of design possibilities, and at Fresh Locations, many of our properties perfectly capture these aesthetics. With spaces ranging from sleek and minimal to colourful and luxurious, our library provides ideal settings for creative projects of the year ahead. Let’s explore the top five interior trends predicted for 2025 and how our locations bring them to life…

Curved and Rounded Shapes

The popularity of rounded, curved shapes is set to rise, bringing softness and fluidity to modern living spaces. This design approach emphasises comfort and harmony, as seen in properties like ‘Butternut’, a spacious Victorian farmhouse in Oxfordshire. With cream, curved sofas and armchairs, rounded glass French doors, and arching doorways, this property showcases this trend beautifully, complemented by circular lighting fixtures for added cohesion. Similarly, ‘Evering’, a Georgian family house in East London, carries the theme throughout its interiors. Its blue curved sofa, archways connecting double reception rooms, and curved rugs, mirrors, and lamps create a harmonious flow that ties the aesthetic together.

Earth Tones and Natural Materials

Another trend predicted for the coming year is the use of earth tones and natural materials, reflecting a growing desire to create interiors that are warm, grounding, and closely connected to nature. ‘Macadamia’, an elegantly refurbished South West London home, perfectly exemplifies this trend with its clay-textured walls, limestone flooring, and wooden kitchen island. Its palette of muted greens, soft browns, and grey-blues enhances the calming, organic atmosphere. Similarly, ‘Radnor’, a Grade II listed Georgian house overlooking the River Thames, brings this aesthetic to life with deep blues, greens, reds, and a turmeric-hued arched hallway, complemented by wood and flagstone flooring.

A Simplification of Form

A shift toward simplified forms is emerging as a key trend, reflecting a desire for understated elegance and practical design. Moving away from the decorative and sculptural styles of recent years, this trend emphasises clean lines, neutral palettes, and refined minimalism. Properties like ‘Ammonite’ and ‘Sesame’ encapsulate this approach beautifully. ‘Ammonite’, a renovated Victorian house in South West London, features light-filled open-plan spaces, polished finishes, and subtle design details that elevate its sleek, neutral interior. Similarly, ‘Sesame’, a contemporary West London townhouse, combines simplicity with sophistication, offering a marble kitchen, understated décor, and luxurious touches.

Bold Personalisation and Storytelling

Bold personalisation and storytelling are shaping interiors as homeowners embrace designs that reflect their individuality and narrative. Properties like ‘Bardot Bay’ capture this trend with its Miami-style Art Deco interior and retro Italian furnishings that exude character and era-specific authenticity. Similarly, ‘Skittle’ showcases a vibrant, playful aesthetic with over 30 meticulously chosen colours, applied architecturally across ceilings, walls, and floors. Designed by Rhonda Drakeford of Studio Rhonda, this property breaks traditional boundaries with its intuitive colour zoning and bespoke elements, creating a space full of personality and creativity.

Sustainability and Eco-Conscious Choices

Sustainability and eco-conscious design continue to shape the future of interiors, with homes prioritising environmentally friendly materials and energy-efficient innovations. Properties like ‘Jansons’ showcase these principles with its timber frame, solar panels, and planted façade designed for natural light and cooling. The home’s atrium enhances ventilation while creatively repurposed materials add character. Similarly, ‘Magnolia Modern’ embodies eco-luxury, combining a steel and timber structure with PV-powered heating and re-wilded gardens. These thoughtful designs merge sustainability with style, offering versatile spaces that harmonise with nature.

As we look ahead to 2025, it’s clear that interior design will continue to inspire and shape creative visions in photography, film, and beyond. If you own a property with standout design elements or timeless appeal, why not make 2025 the year to showcase it as a shoot location? Register your property with us today and become part of a vibrant collection that fuels creativity and storytelling. Reach out to our team to learn more about registering—we’d love to hear from you!

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