Interior design experts have a lot to say about exciting upcoming trends. Whether you’re sticking with current looks or chasing what’s next, here are the top furniture trends — cozy, sustainable, and stylish — you can pull off without breaking the bank. Following what’s popular doesn’t mean cookie-cutter; you can still bring plenty of personality.

Wooden Furniture and Reclaimed Wood

Plenty of homes are filled with expertly crafted wooden furniture — a welcome change from plastic, marble, and metal. Wood brings texture, plenty of stain options, rustic charm, and eco-friendly materials.

Soft, Cozy Curves

Cozy, rounded furniture is in — organic shapes are great for easy resting spots and welcoming seating. With more people working from home, curved lines and soft pieces have become favourites.

Lounge area with a round orange sofa, coffee table, and seats

Biophilic Designs and Natural Materials

Biophilic designs bring the look and feel of nature into the home, satisfying our need to connect with the natural world. These pieces are often made from sustainable materials — wood, stone, natural fibres.

Vintage and Thrifted Finds

Many people are filling their homes with vintage and thrifted pieces — unique items that won’t be found in other homes, with history baked in.

Stone Accents

Stone accent pieces took centre stage. They add texture, sometimes shine, natural patterns, and unique designs — small to large tables, seating, decorations, and wall pieces.

Silver, Chrome, and Steel

Many have moved from yellow, gold, and brown to silver, chrome, and steel for modernity and sleekness. Use them as statement pieces or background colours that let other elements stand out.

Rich Textures and Pattern Combinations

As we move away from minimalism, expect fun combinations of animal prints, funky patterns, and rich textures. Seemingly clashing prints can complement each other — couch material, cushions, rugs, and lampshades all play.

A group of carved clay pots on wooden pegs

Scalloped Details

Retro details are breaking through. Scalloped edges — popular with iconic 1950s furniture — show up on headboards, dining tables, kitchen islands, coffee tables, and walls. Like curved edges, they bring comfort and softness.

’70s-Inspired Multifunctional Furniture

Look for low-slung sofas, chunky shapes, and bold earth-tone patterns. As minimalism fades, bold colours, layered lighting, bigger pieces, and unique textures are on the rise. Add a modern twist with multifunctional or modular pieces.

Earthy Tones

Warm browns, terracotta, deep greens, and beiges inspire calmness and grounding. Bring earthy tones inside through natural materials — wood, plants, stone — for a connection with nature even when you’re indoors.

Wingback Chairs

Wingback chairs are making a comeback. Every home needs an accent chair, and the wide, sloped back and soft fabric of a wingback delivers comfort and visual interest.

A pair of velvet wingback chairs in a plant-filled living room

Maximalism

Many people are happy to leave minimalism behind. Bring in colours, patterns, textures, and layers that match your personal style — mix different eras and pieces for dynamism.

Layered Lighting

Combine ambient, task, and accent lighting. You’ll have functional lighting for every activity and add design to the space. Install dimmer switches or smart lighting for extra comfort and customization.

Find Trending Furniture for Less

Redecorating doesn’t have to cost a fortune. Surplus Furniture has Canadian-made furniture for you at warehouse prices. Pick from our 30+ Canadian branches and get same-day delivery, or shop online.