Bespoke design and craftsmanship are defining global luxury interior trends, as high-end homeowners seek personalised spaces shaped by local culture and artisanal excellence. From Singapore to Mexico City, the focus is shifting from generic opulence to meaningful, tactile experiences.
© Md. Tasnimul Hasan | Dreamstime
Across the world, designers are embracing regionally inspired decor. In Mexico City, interiors are enriched by native elements such as hand-hammered copper, black clay, and blue ceramics. 'Our style is contemporary with historical depth,' said Cristina Grappin of Estudio Cristina Grappin, emphasising the role of artisan work in luxury projects.
In Paris, bespoke decor is paramount. Sybille de Margerie noted that even clients with varied tastes are united in their desire for "handmade, bespoke pieces crafted by artisans", reflecting individuality over impersonal luxury.
The Hamptons are witnessing a rise in "quiet luxury" – minimalist but meaningful interiors using organic materials like teak flooring and artistic lighting to create grounded, serene retreats.
In Stockholm, Scandinavian minimalism endures but evolves. Designers are integrating global influences into traditional aesthetics, resulting in interiors that remain "simple, functional and understated" but increasingly bold in detail, according to Beatrice Wirsén of Refine Design Studio.
Singapore's ultra-wealthy are turning inward, favouring nostalgic, family-focused interiors. Influenced by post-pandemic values, local designers note a shift toward themes of wellness and tranquillity.
While aesthetics vary, the unifying global trend is the elevation of craftsmanship and authenticity. The luxury consumer now values uniqueness, cultural storytelling, and materials that express a deeper sense of place and purpose. This pivot marks a broader cultural movement: from the loud spectacle of wealth to the quiet confidence of substance.
Source: www.mansionglobal.com