Metallics have been the darling of interior design for the past several years—silver, gold, and brass reign supreme in our homes, mixing together for every kind of look from eclectic to glam. But now, a new metallic has pushed its way into the inner circle: tin. The shiny material is among the top 100 trends for 2019, according to Pinterest, which found that this search term was up a whopping 563% year over year. Why has tin suddenly captured our hearts? It comes down to the

New home design trends emerge every year and it is important for remodelers to stay on top of these trends, but most trends don't typically last forever. Many design elements are not timeless and several home decorating trends that are popular now may be on the way out in the near future. The Cheat Sheet identified several home design trends that it believes are best to avoid. Here are some trends The Cheat Sheet don't believe have staying power: White on white Those aggress

While she typically gives out affordable design advice on her HGTV show The High Low Project, Sabrina Soto has a passion for cooking and kitchens. The kitchen is one of the most important rooms in any home and Soto shared the top trends she is noticing in kitchen design with Coastal Living. Here are the several trends Soto identified as hot in kitchen design. Do you agree? A Hit of Color “Although white kitchens will never go out of style, you’ll begin to see more color – s

Looking for today’s most of-the-moment interior design cues? Try yesterday. Yup, what’s old is still new again. While transitional design—that elusive mix of throwback and modern—has been a tastemaker favorite for the last few years, vintage elements are bursting out all over these days. And the perfect place to showcase your love of all things retro? Well, it could be in the most surprising space of all: the bathroom. That's right—if you're hesitant to plunk down a ton of ca

Mid-Century Modern has been the darling of the design world for some time now, but wood grain and tapered legs aren't the only game in retro town—especially in the kitchen, where well-placed throwbacks from any decade are often right at home. Plenty of homeowners are infusing their cooking and dining spaces with other old-school design staples, rethinking everything from size to palette. Whether in a nod to the bold approach of the '30s or the kitschy flourishes in '60s desig

Bold patterns and geometric shapes are trending in home design. But these patterns run the risk of being too busy if not executed correctly. Realtor.com's Jennifer Geddes offers a few tips for using geometric patterns in home decor. 1. Balance pattern and color Too much of any one pattern or color can be garish and jarring. To avoid this, balance the scale of the design with the color, Toombs recommends. That means that if the colors are striking, be sure the size of the pat