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Heimtextil returns with their “Next Horizons” design-trend forecast for the new season 2022/2023. The forecast is the result of a collaboration between the Heimtextil Trend Council and international trend researchers and offers valuable inspiration and inspiring content. What became most clear is: the future of home textiles is sustainable. Caring for the environment is gradually transitioning from being a choice into a matter of course.
The Next Horizons trend forecast is based on a new mindset, which embraces circularity and long-term thinking. In the past, Heimtextil approached sustainability by addressing issues within their manufactured system. However, they came to acknowledge that only a system, which does not create waste and embeds economic practices within nature is a viable and acceptable long-term solution. Luxiders introduces you to the Next Horizons Trends, which are now also available in a digital format.
And for everyone, who cannot get enough inspiration and craves for encountering new “offline” products and business contacts: The next international home textile and interior design Heimtextil fair, will take place between 11 – 14. January 2022 in Frankfurt am Main, Germany.
Spinnova, Wood Cellulose Based, Cotton Blend White Textile, Hemp Stems from Vittenbjerggard, Hemp Fibres by VIA University College, Research & Development Center for Creative Industries and Proffessions
Textile Design Made by Leftover Samples and Raffia Palm Ribbon by Christina Engsig
Textile Designs using Various Methods of Natural Dyes, Stamping Technique and Digital Printing by Maria Hojrup, VIA University College, VIA Design& Business.
Jute Fibre Cube by Atelier LVDM
Textile Flower by Julie Bakker
Reflective Textile Design by VIA University College, Research & Development Center for Creative Industries and Proffessions
Sailcloth Textile from Middle of Nowhere by Busk
Inteligent Textile Design by VIA University College, Blue Sailcloth Textile from Middle of Nowhere by Busk
Flowing and Untamed Colours as a Visualization of Beyond Identity for Interiors
RAW Microfibrillated Cellulose Pulp, Textile Design by Christina Engsig
Accidental natural. The Result was Created Through the Process
Handwoven and Ikat-dyed Kitchentowel experiment and Woolen Tie Tape Pillow by Wiesi Will
Foldable and Rollable Beeswax Baskets by Wiesi Will, Pillow by Kjellerup Vaeveri, Patchwork Blanket by Christina Engsig
Danish Textile Artisan Craft. Scarfs by Fano.
Old Scandinavian Textile Crafts Turned into a Contemporary Art piece by Christina Engsig
Photo Credits : Spott for Heimtextil
+ Words:
Lissy Reichenbach
Luxiders Magazine