New trends for homes coming in strong for 2023

Antoine Bexert des Ors Leader (VP) LIXIL Global Design Asia Have the opportunity to work with many leading designers and people in the industry. enable him to shareThe hot new trend of 2023 This hot trend has begun to influence the sector.real estateandhome interior design

Working from home is still the norm for many people, and people are looking for solutions that are more convenient but still stylish. Especially when it comes to homes, however, due to growing consumer concerns about global warming. And the price of construction materials soaring, new trends are also emerging.

We will see an increase in consumer demand for new technological solutions for home problems such as solutions to reduce water consumption. reduce carbon emissions Including a solution to reduce the burden of utility bills.

And with this trend in mind, what will the 2023 trends look like? At this point, we can say that sustainability, openness and innovation are the 3 things that will become the heart of interior design. We will see changes in the coming months.

1. Sustainability, water conservation and reducing the use of plastic

Sustainability has become a top priority for many people, especially among the younger generation who recognize the need to adopt sustainable solutions. Be able to live more sustainably without sacrificing the day-to-day experience. We will see a gradual shift towards sustainability and circularity. Including the use of resources more responsibly. by adapting to the range of products and services for interior decoration through the use of recycled materials where available and design products to last for a long time Ready to take into account the recycling in the future.

We will also continue to see innovations that will reduce the use of plastic and water. Singapore alone has seen an increase in the use of plastic and water in households. If considering from all over the country Each person uses 158 liters of water per day and uses 467 million PET bottles each year. Toilet bowls, showers and faucets that use less water resources and reduce the use of plastic are gradually coming into our lives. Because it is the main source of water use in the house, just like GROHE Blue, which revolutionizes the water system. It can filter, cool and carbonize water directly from the kitchen faucet. Contributes to reducing the use of plastic water bottles up to 800 bottles, reducing water consumption and reducing carbon dioxide emissions. In the process of building LIXIL’s more sustainable solutions, will bring product design flaws together and find ways to optimize water conservation without compromising user experience and access to solutions.

2. Design that caters to everyone Especially the elderly population

Although inlusivity is a term that has been used for many years, Whether it is an open workplace (Inclusive Workplace), Education for All (Inclusive Education), the use of a common language for equality (Inclusive Language), etc., but not many people talk about the design of the physical space that provides. How important is it to everyone? And this issue is rarely taken into account when it comes to diversity and inclusion. However, in 2023, we are starting to see a trend towards incorporating inclusive design into existing buildings. Living and new creations Products that ensure that the built environment is helpful and available to everyone, regardless of factors, are becoming increasingly popular.

If more clearly stated We see openness when it comes to an aging population. when people get older It will be more difficult for them to navigate inside a house with an existing structure, and designers will have to keep this in mind. Especially in the Asia-Pacific region where United Nations data point out that The aging population tends to increase the fastest. starting from this year until 2050, for example The bathtub is an area that designers can greatly benefit from for the aging population. The wider edge of the bathtub will allow the user to use it comfortably. while walk-in tubs allow for easier access and prevent slipping.

The trend of inclusive design is becoming more and more encompassing and even more important. We have seen the beginning of a shift from products that justify status to those that are simpler and more practical. These products remain beautiful, stylish and come with a simpler and more straightforward use. to accommodate diverse users Designers and architects should keep this trend in mind if they want to be at the forefront of design.

3. Technology enables simplicity and practicality

Technology will play a key role in driving trends in 2023, both in terms of sustainability. Design that caters to everyone And making the home more stylish and comfortable, in the meantime, we still have to continue to work from home. However, after this We will not see any single innovation that will come to the rescue. “Meets every need” or one-size-fits-all In any interior design, the designer’s technological integration will increasingly meet the needs of the consumer and the surrounding environment.

For example, touchless faucets and flushing systems that reduce user contact will continue to be used in public spaces to enhance sanitation and reduce the spread of germs. Such safety is not a big concern. Integrating technology into the home is more about convenience. We’ll be seeing new products similar to GROHE’s Smart Control shower systems, which use innovation that allows users to customize their shower to their liking. And easily control the temperature and water consumption.

In summary, whether it’s a matter of leading the trend Adopting new technologies or focusing on sustainability, designers, builders and architects are influential in driving progress in inclusive design. water conservation and sustainability but more importantly One who looks at design from the perspective of empathy, thoroughness, and judgment. will stand out from others Because he himself is changing the lives of many people to have a better life.

by Antoine Besseyre des Horts, Leader (VP) of LIXIL Global Design Asia

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