Interior design trends can be exciting, expressive, and genuinely fun — but they can also age fast, feel overdone, and lock a home into a very specific moment in time. So when u/indecisionprecision asked, “What currently popular interior decorating trends do you think will look super dated in 10 years?” people didn’t hold back. From finishes and layouts that already feel like they’re everywhere to styles homeowners admit they love but know won’t age well, here’s what people think (or hope) we’ll all be cringing at a decade from now:

Open kitchen shelves with various stacked plates, bowls, mugs, and glasses. Colorful dishes add a lively touch to the organized display

Maskot / Getty Images

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Person installing wood-like vinyl flooring, smoothing it with their hand

Doralin Tunas / Getty Images

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3. “Open floor plans may eventually be on their way out in favor of actual rooms again. Does anyone actually like open floor plans? The sound travels, kitchen smells travel, kitchens tend to lose a whole wall’s worth of cabinets, etc. If anyone prefers open floor plans, can you explain the perks?”
u/funsizedaisy

Close-up of a wooden cabinet with sleek, modern black handles. A decorative bottle is partially visible on the countertop below

Arinahabich / Getty Images

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Open sliding barn doors reveal a dining room with a table, chairs, chandelier, and a large window overlooking the outside

Pc Photography / Getty Images

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6. “Gallery walls with cheap prints and pop culture graphics, especially in a hodgepodge of cheap frames.”
u/ClementineCoda

7. “That stupid cloud sofa.”
u/ThePythiaofApollo

Modern kitchen with green cabinets, wooden countertops, copper pendant lights, and a central island. A potted plant sits on the island

Alexander Nevmerzhitsky / Getty Images

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9. “All the wavy mirrors, decorations, and furniture.”
u/CoffeeKween19

10. “Mid-century modern will be trending out — not just yet, but in 10 years, the current iteration of mid-century modern will be considered dated. Yes, some elements are classics, but it’s also been overdone, and people are getting bored with it.”
u/ClementineCoda

Related: Older Adults Are Recalling The “Luxury Items” From 20 Years Ago That Are Basically Worthless Trash Today

Modern bathroom with shiplap walls, a rectangular mirror, vanity with brass fixtures, six-light fixture, and a green cabinet with white countertop

Joe Hendrickson / Getty Images

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12. “Those couches that all look like they have no legs, like they sit on the floor. I hate that look. It just makes things look frumpy and messy.”
u/SuburbanMomSwag

13. “Accent walls, especially those with geometric woodwork.”
u/peace_andcarrots

—u/ReluctantAccountmade

Law Ho Ming / Getty Images

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15. “Cool-toned wood furniture and flooring.”
u/peace_andcarrots

16. “Beige or neutral everything. Colors from the 1970s are already starting to come back, but it will be a while before they trickle into mainstream American homes.”
u/ReluctantAccountmade

Related: Homeowners Are Sharing The “Worth It” Home Upgrades They Have Absolutely Zero Regrets Making, And Some Of These Are Genius

Close-up of a wall featuring white hexagonal tiles arranged in a honeycomb pattern

Sellyhutapea / Getty Images

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18. “Rattan and wicker. I personally like these a lot, but I can imagine that it will be very 2020s in the future. I also want to say that trends are totally normal and okay in interior design. They’re just a fact of life in our culture, and there’s nothing wrong with having a living room that looks very au courant. Personally, I love looking back at old photos from the 1990s and seeing all those yellow oak cabinets, floral couches, and wall-to-wall carpeted basements.”
u/ReluctantAccountmade

19. “Strict color palettes with a single accent color.”
u/peace_andcarrots

Modern kitchen with farmhouse sink, stainless steel appliances, and pendant lights over island. Large window provides natural light

Alabn / Getty Images

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21. “Millennial gray will come and go. Would you please send that memo to all the flippers? Ugh. It’s already completely out of style, but unfortunately, still being pushed via slogans, mottos, and words of inspiration in decorating. For some, it’s still current. For others, thank god it’s already in the dumpster.”
u/Different_Ad7655

22. “I think the faux marble facade of quartz will fall out of style.”
u/otnh“In my opinion, real stone will always stand the test of time better than manmade. I’ve seen so many people ripping out lovely granite countertops and putting in quartz. I hope they love it for years to come, but it’s not the choice I would have made.”—u/southernandmodern“But marble is not really suitable for kitchens. Quartzite is a natural stone. Quartz is manmade only about 10% of the time, and comes in hundreds of variations, but it’s absolutely incredible and suitable performance-wise in kitchens. Granite is beautiful but needs to be sealed and can stain.”—u/LopsidedTelephone574

Stylish modern living room with a curved wooden sideboard, decorative vase, round mirror, and cozy armchair with a checkered cushion

Shae M / Getty Images

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24. “This geometric and tan, beige, mustard, rust theme — like painting a brown triangle behind your baby’s crib. I’m not sure the name for this look, but it’s very church-y influencer with an Urban Outfitters flair.”
u/Familiar_Speed8057

Related: Realtors Are Sharing The “Subtle” Red Flags They Look For When Seeing A Home For The First Time, And They’re So Smart

25. “Painted arches, plant walls, and channel tufting — the cutesy postmodern trend.”
u/peace_andcarrots

Overhead view of a living room with a patterned rug, surrounded by a sofa, colorful cushions, a wooden dresser, and a small round table with a vase

Liudmila Chernetska / Getty Images

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27. “Beds and seating that are too low to the floor. The low, horizontal influence of mid-century modern just isn’t comfortable for a lot of people.”
u/ClementineCoda

Modern kitchen with dark cabinets, tiled backsplash, stainless steel appliances, a potted plant, and utensils hanging on the wall

Onurdongel / Getty Images

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29. “Brown and earth tones have edged out grays, but will also be dated in 10 years. This always cycles through. Happier colors are on the horizon.”
u/ClementineCoda

A modern bathroom sink with a round white basin and a sleek faucet, set against a marble wall and countertop

Svetlana123 / Getty Images

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Which of these trends do you think won’t age well — and which ones are you secretly hoping stick around? Let us know in the comments or anonymous form below!

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