3. Japanese-inspired light and dark design
“We’re seeing people use really dark wood grains with equally light wood grains,” says Nina. “We wanted to make sure our collection had a real versatility.” Blond Cedar, Pale Ash and Tromso Maple are all beautiful products that combine well with almost-burned, black-looking woods.
Other trends highlighted by Nina include the ongoing popularity of grey woods (check out Belvedere Beech, Flute Oak and Ventura Oak) and an increasing demand for large-scale wood grains, such as the new Birchply woods, including Dark Sky Birchply, Green Slate Birchply, Raw Birchply, White Washed Birchply and Black Birchply.