Top Spring Styles of 2026
- DeizinzBlog
- 8 hours ago
- 5 min read
Updated: a few seconds ago

Spring is here and temperatures are beginning to heat up across the country. Its not as hot as summer yet, though. We’re experiencing that fleeting, brief and cherished period in Arizona where everyone wants to get out and do as much as possible before summer brings about segmented days where we find ourselves retreating to the indoors for the middle part of the day. If living in Arizona teaches you anything, its that timing is everything.
In the interior design world, this means that cooler winter and spring months are the times to take care of your annual home decor needs. Frequent trips in and out of the car to visit all of your must-see stores and studios won’t cause a sweat fest the way it would in the summer. Plus, once summer is in full swing and you find yourself spending more time indoors, your home will be ready to accommodate those extra hours in style. Whether you’re looking to lighten the decor and atmosphere for the warmer seasons or you’ve got a full remodel on the horizon, there are definitely distinct elements we’ve been seeing in homes this spring, and for 2026 overall so far. Keep reading for the top six styles homeowners are incorporating into their designs right now.


Personalization, Literally and Figuratively
The age of conformity is slowly loosening its grip on our lives and personalization is now a symbol of sophistication. This is wonderful, not only for our own expression of identity, but also for our design budgets! Hand-picked, thrifted, and one-of-a-kind items can be found at all economic price points and have a deeper value since you personally chose it. We’re talking about eclectic picture frames, antique store lamps, handmade furniture, etc. Especially popular now are vintage wall plates. Who would’ve guessed. In a world where less and less is real, adding elements of quality to your home that tell a real story.
Want to go a step further? We’ve also see an increase in the literal application of personalization with monogramed chair pillows, family name signs, and family art displayed. Ayn Rand would be proud of the level of individual expression showing up in 2026.
Bring the Outdoors In with Flowering Plants
Since the beginning of the organic modernism movement, biophilic design has been a core element of design. Greenery as a decor element during the spring and summer months is not new. This spring, however, we’re seeing a special interest in flowers specifically. The emphasis on flowers can be expressed through flowering potted plants, floral arrangements, and even floral inspired decor such as framed pressed flowers, which look beautiful in vintage frames.

When adding flowers to your home for spring, consider how long you want them to contribute to your design. For certain home styles, flowering indoor plants are a positive addition of the home year round. Living potted plants are a great option
for these spaces. If you’re looking to embrace the cheerful nature of spring and summer but plan to change your home’s decor and style with the seasons, we recommend floral arrangements.
If you fall into this category, the next decision you’ll need to make is whether you’re going to use fresh or artificial florals. There are benefits to both options and we frequently see the application of both fresh and artificial florals within one home. Artificial floral arrangements are a great way to enjoy spring specific flowers throughout your home. When fall comes, simply switch out your arrangements and store your spring flowers until next year. Since this year is so flower heavy, we recommend adding a few vases of fresh florals to your common areas, especially during weeks of entertaining.
Organic Modernism and Stone
As previously mentioned, organic modernism and its incorporation of natural materials is still very popular. Recently, we’re seeing the emphasis of stone materials. It’s fresh. It’s organic looking. It’s strong. This design element can be incorporated in very small, but noticeable, ways and it can also influence major design decisions.
If you’re looking to add some in-style elements to your relatively completed home, we suggest uniquely colored stone bowls, vases, and even book ends. For these items, don’t be afraid to embrace emerald greens and deep blues in addition to the popular warm and natural tones. For those of you looking to make some major changes this season, consider using stone as an artistic choice for a functional application such as a kitchen counter, mantel face for your fireplace, or living room tables. This year, large applications of stone are trending towards warm colors and earth tones, embracing “quiet luxury”. While there are pros and cons to each option of natural stone and man-made materials, quartzite, limestone, marble and engineered quartz are especially popular now.

Prints and Patterns
Prints are everywhere now. With the resurgence of both vintage and art deco elements, not necessarily mixed, its hard to be surprised that prints are popular. Whether you’re embracing either of the aforementioned comeback styles or simply want to incorporate prints and patterns into your own style, your home will fit with 2026 if you do. Similar to the application of stone, adding prints can be done at a small or large scale. Furthermore, they can be seasonal or a new staple for your home.

If you’re looking to spruce up your home with a little spring style, printed throw pillows and vases are great options. As the seasons change, simply swap them out until next year. Spring patterns usually apply to summer styles just as well so you will get a pretty good amount of use out of these items each year. If you’re up for a larger, more consistent, application, go big with printed fabric for side chairs or wall paper for an accent wall.
Spring Blues

With every transition of stylistic eras, we see popular strong colors as well as their complimentary soft tones. Now, warm, creamy earth tones are dominating with pops of tranquil, muted blues. Think denim, aegean, Yale and steel blue. These blues are excellent for embracing spring decor but double as a way to achieve modern sophistication year round.


The act of color drenching rooms has taken off this year. However, if you’re not ready to
commit to floor to ceiling blue, blue print wallpaper or tall curtains are great ways to ease into the trend. You can always try color drenching down the road if you find yourself in love with the color after living with it for a while.


White Linens
Spring is heating up all over the country. The heavy throw blankets and bedding that was so helpful for fall and winter surely still look nice, but its time to store them away for the warmer seasons. Let your decor be functional. When your space feels as good as it looks, you and your guests will be even more at home. When functional decor pieces such as pillows, blankets and comforters match the season, your design skills shine as the room feels intentionally and expertly set, not just for beauty but also for enjoyment.


Please note, this trend might not work for every living space for every family. Those with kids and pets may want to think twice before adding light white blankets to the high traffic living room. For these homes, soft airy curtains in common spaces may be a better option to stay on point but still functional. When it comes to bedrooms, white out bedding is popular this spring. Keep in mind that the style isn’t only the color, but textures and weight as well. Consider your home’s surrounding climate, but for most of us, breathable linen and cotton blankets and accent pillows will be just perfect.

Spring is a great time to prepare your house for the buzz of activity that homes see with warmer months. Adjusting your home’s decor to match the fresh optimism of the season in turn fosters an atmosphere of possibility. As you prepare your own home for the warmer months of 2026, we hope our breakdown of the year’s popular trends helps you to confidently choose design elements which will not only work for spring, but will also ensure your home is up to date for years to come.


















