spot_img

5 Home Design Trends Expected to Build Momentum

Date:

Share post:

With the dawn of 2022 on the horizon, it’s a good time for builders to evaluate which trends are likely to dominate the New Year. To that end, home design and remodeling platform Houzz recently revealed its list of the top 10 home trends predicted to flourish next year, seven of which are explored in this product spotlight.

Show-stopping showerheads and sprays

Shower with multiple shower heads, bench and window
Alexander Fife, Unsplash

The demand for spa-like luxuries in home bathrooms will continue surging—especially when it comes to the shower. To wit, the 2021 Houzz U.S. Bathroom Trends Study revealed that more than half (55%) of homeowners who updated their shower selected a rain showerhead, nearly one in four (23%) bought dual showerheads, and body sprays appealed to 16%. Handheld sprayers that are ideal for bathing kids and pets as well as for cleaning shower walls are also projected to appear in more homes.

Related: Pandemic-friendly products for health and wellness: Product Spotlight 

Shower with multiple shower heads, bench and window, Alexander Fife, Unsplash

Amy Guettler
Amy Guettler
Amy Guettler is a freelance writing, editing, marketing and communications professional. An expert in content development and management. Amy can be reached at [email protected].

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Pioneer Landscape Centers

Related articles

The Hearth of the Home

The COVID-19 pandemic elevated the value that the home environment brings to the quality of life. A fireplace is at the center of that value.

Key to Dropping Your Structure Costs

One of the core tenets that we teach engineers in our firm, is that if you are a competent engineer, there is no need to overdesign.

Expect the Unexpected

While design is a destination, construction is an experience. To endure one on route to the other is often part of the process in a large-scale residential renovation.

Maximizing the Minimal

Take a tour through the alleys of certain Denver neighborhoods, and a closer look will reveal big growth in one small kind of residence—accessory dwelling units (ADUs).