Trend 2025: check out five colors that will be in fashion next year

It is common to notice that certain colors are in the spotlight when we notice that these tones dominate shop windows or appear frequently on our social networks. These trends emerge from studies by specialized companies that research behaviors, cultures and socio-political scenarios to, from this, define what the aesthetics of the coming years will be like. An example of this is WGSN , one of the most respected trend research companies in the world, which, in partnership with Coloro , revealed what the key colors will be for 2025. According to the report published by them, these colors reflect significant changes for the coming year, where innovative ideas will be crucial in solving the challenges arising from a continuous period of disruption, volatility and uncertainty. Between closed and other brighter palettes, check out five colors that will be on the rise throughout 2025 and take the opportunity to see how they can be incorporated into the decoration of environments at CASACOR 2024 .

Deep blue

Named Future Dusk , the first color of 2025, according to WGSN+Coloro, is a dark, melancholic and intriguing tone, situated between blue and purple , which brings a sense of mystery and escapism. In addition, this color is also an evolution of the powerful dark purple Midnight Plum, which was present in the 2024 study. Future Dusk is aligned with the influence of the second space age, which gives the color a celestial appeal. The shade also works well for transitional themes—whether it’s moving from dark to light or from dusk to dawn—making it perfect for a time of enormous change. It offers a fresh take on the trusted dark blue and manages to feel both familiar and futuristic at the same time. At CASACOR São Paulo , architect Marcelo Salum created a bathroom marked by a dark blue tone, which dominated the carpentry, interior walls and ceiling. The highlight is the patterned tiles applied to the exterior walls, which repeat the same tone. This darker shade of blue also appeared in details, such as the space designed by Luise Deschamps and Francieli Deschamps at CASACOR Santa Catarina | Itapema . The duo chose a rounded armchair covered in blue velvet, which contrasted with the terracotta painted walls. In the project by Mandril Arquitetura for CASACOR São Paulo , the color blue was used in several ways but always in an intense and dark version. Walls, countertops and chairs display the tone that forms an elegant contrast with the pink floor and light wood carpentry. Used in a colorful and casual setting, dark blue was also the choice of Elisa Fraga and Guilherme Bussamra for the project they carried out at CASACOR Brasília . The tone matched the red tile covering and was applied to the countertops, in addition to appearing in the pattern of the wallpaper that also covers the ceiling.

pale pink

The second color that is in the 2025 trend palette is Transcendent Pink , which is a very understated shade, similar to a neutral nuance, and sophisticated. But it is a very muted pink, which gives the hue a balanced and grounding appeal. An interesting aspect of this soft color is that it is already being seen in virtual worlds created by artificial intelligence, such as the digital spaces created by the metaverse company Pax.world and the architecture studios Grimshaw, Farshid Moussavi, HWKN and WHY. This color connects with the fantastical universe of immersive online environments and the ability of these spaces to transcend borders. This color also brings a sense of stability because it has comforting and grounding qualities, which will be especially relevant during times of crisis, when people will be more drawn to medium and neutral tones. It is a versatile color that can span genders, demographics, and seasons. In the living room of the house designed by Marcelo Salum at CASACOR São Paulo , a light shade of pink inspired the entire decor and was present in large pieces , such as the sofa, rug and pouf. The light base of the walls and ceiling highlighted the color even more, which dialogued with more intense tones from the same palette, such as pink and red, present in the works of art. Architect Nildo José chose a palette of earthy tones of varying intensities to create his project at CASACOR São Paulo . From this family of colors, the pale pink in the hydraulic tiles on the bathroom floor stands out, and is also repeated on the walls and ceiling, creating a warm atmosphere . The light pink tone was also one of the colors chosen by interior designer Paola Ribeiro to bring life to the bedroom of her home designed by CASACOR São Paulo . She applied the color to the walls and ceiling and combined it with a floral rug and bedding, as well as a striped dresser. The four-poster bed completes the romantic atmosphere of the room. At CASACOR Rio de Janeiro , Beta Arquitetura used pale pink in a palette of neutral tones . Note that the color is present in the rustic-style flooring, in the armchairs and in some details of the space's architecture, combined with light wood. The result is a fresh and delicate décor.

Turquoise

The third color highlighted by WGSN+Coloro as a bet for 2025 is a vibrant turquoise called Aquatic Awe . It is a transformative shade that celebrates the weird and wonderful aspects of nature . However, it also has a synthetic quality that connects with digital themes. This duality unites fantasy and reality , referring to marine life, the fragile ecosystems of the ocean and immersive virtual spaces. This color is linked to wellbeing issues, whether achieved through physical or virtual applications. It is also influenced by a growing focus on biosynthetic flows, where biofabrication and lab-grown materials are used as a more resource-efficient alternative to natural materials.

Turquoise blue, present in the headboard and cabinets, is a highlight in the bedroom designed by Flávia Bonet at CASACOR Paraná . The professional also opted for an unusual combination , including beiges and browns in the palette. The result is a cozy and stylish space. At CASACOR São Paulo , architect Brunete Fraccaroli used shades of turquoise in a delicate composition. With an ethereal atmosphere , the studio she designed has a base of neutral tones, with blues present in the objects on the shelves and in large pieces, such as the island sofa that sets the mood in the living room. Studio Kaza went beyond the details and chose turquoise blue to color the kitchen cabinetry of the project created for CASACOR Santa Catarina | Itapema . To create a fun contrast , the professionals opted for red details in the niches and a greenish marble countertop.

Coral

Another color that will be a standout next year is called Sunset Coral , an energizing and pleasant shade that evokes the pursuit of joy . The level of saturation also gives this hue an immersive quality, which explores the idea of slowing down as a form of self-care and embracing idleness —traditionally despised—as an antidote to our obsession with productivity. This intense hue is also reminiscent of sunset, encouraging a reset and prioritizing life’s pleasures, addressing the growing importance of escapism in difficult times. It is also aligned with the growing influence of conscious hedonism, where moments of pleasure are mixed with a sense of purpose. A palette of warm tones takes over the space created by Victor Gamarra for CASACOR Peru 2024. A vibrant orange stands out, coloring the staircase and the wall, covered in tiles. To complete the bold look, he opted for pink and rose tones, as well as furniture with a rounded design. The coral color, in a tone that is a bit more muted, was chosen by architect Isadora Cachoeira for her space at CASACOR Santa Catarina | Itapema in order to create an atmosphere that embraces visitors. The contrast with the green of the plants and the white sofa with rounded shapes made everything even more charming. In Natália Lemos ' space at CASACOR Rio de Janeiro , the orange sofa creates a tone-on-tone effect with the walls and ceiling, painted in terracotta. The cozy atmosphere exalts ancestry and creates a space that warmly welcomes visitors. Architect Gregory Copello opted for an unusual combination at CASACOR Bahia by using the color orange along with blues and greens. The idea was to highlight the vibrancy and warmth of Bahia, as the palette colors the event reception.

Yellow

The final color listed by WGSN+Coloro is Ray Flower , a warm and inviting radiant yellow. It is inspired by regenerative practices that protect biodiversity , such as the work of British multidisciplinary designer Jess Redgrave, whose ClimaFibre project proposes using sunflowers as a single source for material production, providing everything from cellulose for fabrics to pigments for dyes. This color has an inherently optimistic and healthy quality, which aligns with a growing focus on more radical sustainability approaches — where the environment is considered a co-consumer in the design and production process, and nature is considered in decision-making processes. The radiant aspect also connects with the lunar eclipses that will occur in 2025, linking this yellow hue to all parts of nature, from Earth to space. The color yellow is everywhere in the space designed by Marcelo Alvarenga and Juliana Figueiró at CASACOR Minas Gerais . In harmony, touches of pink, green and gray enter, completing the elegant palette that escapes the ordinary. In the space designed by Johanna Dreyfus at CASACOR Peru , the yellow bookcase in the living room stands out. The lacquered piece of furniture is accompanied by blue, red and green pieces, creating a playful look. Karolinna Venturi opted for a more muted yellow tone to paint the walls and ceiling of her space at CASACOR Paraná . The space is marked by a maximalist decoration, full of personality, which mixes shapes, textures and colors without fear of exaggeration. And finally, at CASACOR São Paulo , architect David Bastos presented a stripped-down environment with a contemporary style, in which several details attracted the public's attention. An example of this is the bookshelf full of books, accompanied by colorful armchairs — among them, one in mustard yellow.