This autumn, decoration trends move away from perfection and claim warmth, material, and personality. Visible grain wood, braided fibers, artisanal-looking ceramics, and colored glass gain prominence in spaces where objects no longer just fulfill a function, but tell a story and claim all the attention.

Christmas is approaching, and it shows in the decorations. Natural elements take center stage, whether in the form of fir trees or moss for nativity scenes. In the past, it wasn't unusual to go to the woods to gather the necessary materials, but today this is discouraged: this seemingly insignificant practice does considerable harm to the environment. On a small scale, it may seem harmless, but on a large scale, it's a form of exploitation that leaves a lasting impact.

The home is a reflection of our personality and our daily lives. We all have a decorative style that changes over the years, as we grow, and with the demands of our lifestyle. The home also changes because it's organic and has a functionality that adapts to us. But in addition to our taste in decor, our values and financial means also influence the appearance of the home. This means that every generation, from our grandparents to the present, boomers, millennials and generation Z, we have decorative preferences and common distinctive features that characterize our home and unite us as a whole.