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Design Trends- An Interview With David Duncan Morris

Throughout Northern New England, Woodhull is a beacon of craft and design. Woodhull prioritizes durable design and honest and thoughtful material use. It pushes the envelope, bringing a clear vision to each project. We are thrilled to have had him speak with us to give an overview of his predictions for design, color, and future trends. From climate-conscious design to chalky colors, David gives us a full picture of 2025 in design.

Fabric & Furniture Predictions For 2025: 

I think that we are all becoming more interested in comfort and I think the furniture we'll want to surround ourselves in will be based on that comfort and that are more casual in nature. This could be represented by pieces that have a softer touch and feel, perhaps the lines are also less rigid and tailored, inviting you to sink in and relax. I’m also hoping to see some exciting mixing and matching of patterns...perhaps matching wall and furniture patterns. 

 

 

Interior Design Trends in 2025: 

From our experience, we’re seeing  scarcity of white oak which equates  to a much higher cost. As a result, I  believe that we’ll start to see other  species of wood become more visible.  While we still love white oak, we’re  using a variety of other species like  maple, ash and even…..cherry! 

 

 

 

Exterior Design Trends In 2025: 

I believe it’s pretty clear that our  environment and climate is changing at  a rapid pace. 2024 proved to be a very  destructive year. Therefore, we must  design houses that thoughtfully manage  water, snow, wind and the sun in a more  responsible manner than we ever have  had to before. Our clients are becoming  more educated and concerned about their  investments; it’s our job to protect that  investment. The real trick is to integrate  those strategies into the building without  sacrificing the integrity of the architecture.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hot Color Predictions: 

I’m super interested in highly chalky and colors like camel, eggplant, and rose that have a neutral/milky undertone. More color, in general. 

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