Paris Déco Off 2025 Textiles Trend Report

Paris Déco Off 2025 was an absolute feast for the senses. Each year, this event is a must-visit for anyone passionate about textiles, wallpapers, and interiors, and this year was no exception.

From the moment I arrived in Paris, there was a buzz in the air - a feeling that something exciting was about to unfold.

One of the biggest trends I noticed this year was the strong connection between fashion and interiors. The collaboration with Esmod International highlighted just how intertwined these two worlds have become. It was inspiring to see how design houses are drawing influence from the catwalk, bringing those ideas into our living spaces in fresh and exciting ways.
 

Colour-wise, rich, earthy tones were everywhere. Brown, in particular, made a strong return, with Dedar showcasing sumptuous tobacco-toned velvets and Schumacher presenting their deep-hued Orpheum collection. These shades felt luxurious and grounding—a comforting embrace in an often chaotic world.
 

Animal prints also made a bold statement, and I have to admit, I fell in love with Schumacher’s "Shivalik Hills Tiger." It was elegant and striking, the kind of fabric that instantly adds personality to a room. Stripes were another major theme, but with a playful twist—unexpected scales and colour combinations breathed new life into this classic pattern.
 

Craftsmanship was at the heart of many collections, which I found particularly moving. Samuel & Sons introduced beautiful passementerie designs in collaboration with Elizabeth Ashdown, one of the UK’s last remaining hand-weaving artists. It was a reminder of how important it is to preserve these artisanal techniques in a world of mass production.
 

Sustainability also played a major role in this year’s event. Arte’s "Melaky" collection, inspired by Madagascar, featured stunning wall coverings made from mulberry bark and raffia palm fibers. The tactile quality of these materials made them feel truly special, and I love how they bring an organic warmth to interiors.
 

Australia's own Nine Muses Textiles by Tigger Hall also showcased their new collection of fabrics, wallpapers and homewares at Paris Deco Off. Stay tuned, we are hoping to have this in store in the next few months.
 

From decorative prints, weaves and embroideries to sheers and velvets, Larsen also launched their new collections at Paris Deco Off. Larsen is one of the world's leading contemporary textile houses and this new collection featured very modern, considered textures and subtle patterns.
 

Jim Thompson showcased his new collection of outdoor fabrics, sheers and heavy upholstery fabrics at Paris Deco Off.
 

From decorative velets to beautiful botanicals, Manuel Canovas showcased their new indoor and outdoor fabric collections at Paris Deco Off 2025. This collection of high-performance weaves is bursting with inspiring designs, from irregular stripes to show stopping tropical floral patterns there is a unifying quality to the yarns and rich weaving style.
 

Beyond the trends and new collections, what I love most about Déco Off is the sense of community it fosters. Evenings were spent connecting with designers, editors, and fellow decorators over glasses of wine, sharing insights, ideas, and laughter. It reminded me why I do what I do—design is about more than just beautiful objects; it’s about storytelling, connection, and bringing joy into people’s homes.
 

Returning to No Chintz, I feel inspired and ready to weave these influences into our collections. Paris Déco Off has once again proven that design is constantly evolving, and I can’t wait to share these incredible trends and ideas with our clients.

Chrissie Jeffery