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Post by al on Dec 11, 2019 15:45:16 GMT 10
I always enjoy seeing what Pantone releases as the “color of the year”. Even if it doesn’t actually end up representative of much, the color at least manages to pop up here and there. The 2020 color has been announced, “Classic Blue”:  They also state how a similar color, “cerulean” was chosen in 1999 to reflect moving forward. Various paint companies have also released their color of the year. PPG Paints has selected a very similar color, “Chinese Porcelain”.  Sherwin Williams has a similar take, “Navy”.  Other companies however have chosen very light and bright colors, meant to symbolize the new. Benjamin Moore has chosen “Fresh Start”.  Valspar chose to focus on peace and relaxation for their 2020 set of colors, such as “Tempered Sage”.  Do you agree with these assessments for 2020? Not necessarily just the colors, but the ideologies behind them. Will optimism and unplugging be on trend, or are we not done exploring the darkness? Will this be represented in the decade’s aesthetic?
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Post by Deleted on Dec 11, 2019 22:00:56 GMT 10
Interesting! Along with the resurgence of maximalism as a reaction to minimalism, I wonder what interior design and decor in the 2020s will come to look like.
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Post by John Titor on Dec 12, 2019 4:02:37 GMT 10
Interesting! Along with the resurgence of maximalism as a reaction to minimalism, I wonder what interior design and decor in the 2020s will come to look like. I posted a little bit on this but you are going to start seeing more colors similar the 2000s HGTV trend, less museum inspired motifs and more homey looks. The maximalism trend has been going on in fashion coming back since 2016 but for interior design trends it took awhile to penetrate. There are still stores like Saint Laurent and CELINE that are still going to have that marble minimalist look, but thats because their whole brand is on that.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 13, 2019 1:09:47 GMT 10
Interesting! Along with the resurgence of maximalism as a reaction to minimalism, I wonder what interior design and decor in the 2020s will come to look like. I posted a little bit on this but you are going to start seeing more colors similar the 2000s HGTV trend, less museum inspired motifs and more homey looks. The maximalism trend has been going on in fashion coming back since 2016 but for interior design trends it took awhile to penetrate. There are still stores like Saint Laurent and CELINE that are still going to have that marble minimalist look, but thats because their whole brand is on that. I’m pretty fashion illiterate, got any good samples from the last couple years?
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Post by Deleted on Dec 13, 2019 1:48:04 GMT 10
In terms of fashion, it felt like wine red was all the rage. It was popular in 2018 but that year felt more yellow or orange.
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Post by John Titor on Dec 13, 2019 4:00:26 GMT 10
I posted a little bit on this but you are going to start seeing more colors similar the 2000s HGTV trend, less museum inspired motifs and more homey looks. The maximalism trend has been going on in fashion coming back since 2016 but for interior design trends it took awhile to penetrate. There are still stores like Saint Laurent and CELINE that are still going to have that marble minimalist look, but thats because their whole brand is on that. I’m pretty fashion illiterate, got any good samples from the last couple years? For fashion the whole Yeezy look, Muted color tones, just google Kanye West Yeezy Season 1 and 2, also google Celine Store or Saint Laurent store (they have a minimalist looks)
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Post by Deleted on Dec 13, 2019 9:34:59 GMT 10
I’m pretty fashion illiterate, got any good samples from the last couple years? For fashion the whole Yeezy look, Muted color tones, just google Kanye West Yeezy Season 1 and 2, also google Celine Store or Saint Laurent store (they have a minimalist looks) I was asking about maximalism in fashion, not minimalism.
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Post by John Titor on Dec 13, 2019 9:59:02 GMT 10
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Post by al on Dec 20, 2019 13:04:12 GMT 10
I definitely think maximalism is pushing its way in, and considering it’s been entering the mainstream slowly, I think it’s here to stay a bit. I relate it to be a collective tiredness with insta perfection. But rather than being about more stuff and fancy brands like in the 2000’s, I think it will mix with the Marie Kondo idea of what brings one joy. And not being wasteful. I can’t see minimalism going totally because at the end of the day, it comes down to individual taste and personality. However, I don’t see it lasting as superior, as for many it just isn’t realistic. The Top 2020 Trends We Can’t Wait to TryTold y’all I’m feeling 80’s in the air. But not the same flashy thing we saw in the 2000’s. I see a softer 80’s, pastels, a little goofy yet comfy. I see the “ugly hot” colors a la chartreuse continuing their moment. These Will Be the Top Design Trends of 2020100% agreed about the “home as sanctuary” concept. For many reasons. We’re able to do more in our homes yet also have a continually growing need to destress from it. 15 Home Decor Trends You're About to See Everywhere in 2020Wallpaper has been chugging along all decade but I think it’s finally ready to go mainstream. All white everything is on its last legs. Who has time to clean all that? 2020 Color Trends: See the SpectrumWhile I can’t see the muted and desert colors being ready to go away just yet clothing and interiors, the idea of bolder graphics are intriguing. Minimalism really isn’t eye catching anymore.
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