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Interior design trends ebb and flow, and it’s fun to experiment with new accents and paint colors in various areas of the home. But in the bedroom, the design trends aren’t as temporary. Your bedroom is your sanctuary, and it should feel as such. Many people stick to soothing, neutral color palettes and crisp white bedding, but there’s a world of design possibilities to unlock.
The bedroom design trends for 2025 embrace personality rather than conformity. Think about making textured walls or floor-to-ceiling curtains a part of your New Year’s bedroom refresh. Floral wallpapers and vintage touches are also on the rise. To help us navigate the top eight bedroom design trends emerging for 2025, we tapped a handful of expert designers to reveal what they’re seeing in the industry.
Plastered or Textured Walls
“Use raked plaster to create dreamy textured walls! First, the plaster is applied to the wall and then raked or brushed to create texture and shape. Once the plaster is dried, it’s sanded to perfection. This can be done in lieu of tile surrounding fireplaces, or wallcoverings throughout the home for a statement wall. It’s also really fun to do in a hallway, for example, if the entry is arched you can apply the plaster to the arch and rake it to your liking. The paint color is integrated throughout the plaster for a finished look.” —Meghan Kluth, Moment of Kluth Designs
Grandmillenial Aesthetics
“We’re still seeing this trend, especially in bedrooms. I think it directly contrasts the minimalist and farmhouse styles that were so dominant over the past few years. Layering patterns such as stripes and florals of all scales with drapey textures and playful wallpapers – but in more modern color palettes. It feels fresh, cozy, and nostalgic.” —Janelle B. Photopoulos, Blakely Interior Design
Draped Curtains
“We’re seeing a shift toward cozy sophistication in bedroom design, emphasizing clean lines, layered textures, and historic elements. One trend we’re excited about is curtain-draping the entire wall behind the bed, which grounds the space and creates an enveloping, restful atmosphere. A pro tip is to set the crown molding a few inches forward to conceal the ceiling track.” –Autumn Oser, Haldon House
Hardwired Lighting
“People are swapping nightstand table lamps for either hard-wired sconces on the wall or pendants from the ceiling. Switching to hard-wired lighting from a table lamp involves running new electrical and adding switches. The fixtures themselves can be significantly more expensive, but the benefit of adding more space to your nightstand tabletops and elevating your lighting game is worth it.” —Galey Alix, Galey Alix Design
Canopy Beds
“Perhaps evoking nostalgic memories from a favorite retreat or the coziness created by being enveloped in bed curtains, we are being asked for canopy beds in traditional as well as contemporary settings. The canopy creates a focal point in the room and a fun interplay of fabrics that allow for the bed to have its “wow” moment.” —Christine Markatos Lowe, Christine Markatos Design
Bunk Rooms
“Bunk rooms are a trending request from our clients, particularly in secondary vacation homes, as they offer a versatile and inviting way to accommodate guests. These spaces often feature trundle beds, built-in bunks, or multiple bunk beds, allowing for sleeping arrangements that go beyond the traditional setup. We love seeing this trend, as it reflects a desire to create meaningful memories with loved ones while also serving as a practical solution for multi-generational families, or even just for siblings sharing a space.” —Janelle B. Photopoulos, Blakely Interior Design
Handmade and Vintage Touches
“Bedrooms are starting to incorporate more warmth, character, and a sense of individuality that mass-produced pieces simply can’t replicate. Expect to see second-hand nightstands and mirrors, cozy homemade touches like quilts replacing duvets, and an eclectic mix of collected textiles that tell a personal story. I love seeing this shift to more authentic, inviting spaces that truly reflect the person who lives there.” —Alex Adamson, Alex Adamson Design
Warm Minimalism
“Minimalism in 2025 isn’t about stripping everything down to the bare essentials—it’s about embracing simplicity with warmth and texture. At SWD, we’re leaning into creamy beiges, terracotta accents, and organic materials like raw wood and stone. These elements create functional yet soulful spaces, offering comfort without clutter.” —Stephanie Wiott,
