The world is changing rapidly and global problems in the field of climate, raw materials and housing shortage cause many people feelings of stress and uncertainty. This is expressed in 'Collecting Memories': there is a need for memories and a sense of comfort. Recognisable and reassuring products in the interior, such as a teapot or a memory box, can evoke these feelings. Plants with delicate leaves and flowers in soft colours complete this sentiment. The colour palette consists of light and unsaturated shades of green, lilac and pink.

Restoring harmony and cohesion in society is the central theme of the trend 'Vintage Folklore'. There is a great focus on love and respect for products, for example by refurbishing something rather than throwing it away. For plants, it is the odd ones out that are cherished. In the warm and personal interior, where anything is allowed, influences from the 70s, rural folklore and handicrafts can be recognised. The colour palette is colourful, with natural and bright as well as pastel and dark colours.

The trend 'Layered Spaces' is about adding layers to a space. Since the corona crisis, many spaces serve multiple functions, such as living rooms that are also workplaces. This multifunctionality can be enhanced by contrasting colours and designs. Plants must be easy to move, so that they can move along with the various functions. Plants can therefore be found in all sorts of places. The colour palette consists mainly of contrasting colours, such as warm/cold, light/dark and bright/pastel.

People are becoming increasingly aware that they are part of nature and can contribute to a more sustainable world. This is the central theme of the 'Ode to Nature' trend and is expressed in an interior in which nature has taken over. The material is natural, recycled and both dead and alive. Think of stone, clay and wood, combined with many plants and flowers. The shapes are whimsical and organic and the colour palette is soft and natural, with lots of brown and green tones.