Spring Refresh Picks
Spring decor is leaning into light linens and cottons, floral accents, fresh blooms, wicker, warm woods and greenery as low‑effort swaps to brighten rooms this season. ( ) Editors say minimalism isn’t disappearing — it’s being layered with bolder textures and statement pieces for personality. (creativebeautysalon.net)
Houzz published 11 U.S. home‑design predictions for 2026 that were informed by activity from more than 70 million homeowners and over 3 million construction and design professionals (houzz.com). (pro.houzz.com) Pinterest’s annual “Pinterest Predicts” report lists 21 emerging trends for 2026 based on analysis of billions of searches across roughly 600 million monthly users, and the company says 88% of its past trend forecasts came true (business.pinterest.com). (business.pinterest.com) Wayfair’s 2026 trends guide calls out nostalgia, comfort and “refreshing new hues” as major directions for interiors this year (wayfair.com). (wayfair.com) Living Spaces’ spring 2026 roundup singles out biophilic elements and bold lighting among its top 10 seasonal trends, signaling an emphasis on plant-forward accents and statement fixtures (livingspaces.com). (livingspaces.com) Parade’s spring coverage quotes Los Angeles designer Yazmin Gutierrez advising homeowners to “swap heavy decor pieces for fewer, lighter ones” when moving from winter to spring styling (parade.com). (parade.com) Axios’ coverage of Pinterest Predicts notes that roughly 67% of the 2026 trends spotlighted are being driven by Gen Z searches and behaviors, indicating a demographic shift in what designers and retailers will prioritize (axios.com). (axios.com) Houzz reports that nearly two‑thirds of homeowners expect to stay in their homes for 11 years or more, a finding that industry sources say is pushing longer‑term renovation decisions and seasonal refresh investments (houzz.com). (pro.houzz.com) Marketing and retail teams are already using Pinterest’s 2026 forecast to shape assortment and campaign planning, with trade coverage describing the Predicts report as a tool advertisers use to spot early consumer shifts (campaignme.com). (campaignme.com)
