IN THE INTERIOR
Inclusive Culture leads to a mixture of influences from different cultures and ethnic backgrounds. Woven baskets from a community project in Botswana sit alongside a clay pot from the local ceramic studio, both filled with a relaxed array of blooming plants. The result is a cheerful, warm, colourful and varied collection of products from around the world, all with a local, artisan feel. The interior becomes a reflection of a more inclusive society.
TREND COMPONENTS
There are not many rules here. Highly decorative shapes can be either organic or industrially manufactured, and the colour palette is equally broad. Faded tones are combined with bright and natural colours, with recurring shades of dark orange and rust. Patterns play an important role, and materials can be patterned, printed, woven or braided.
APPLY IT TO FLOWERS
A few simple additions and adjustments will ensure you’re on top of the Inclusive Culture trend. Assemble a collection of handcrafted vases, and create space for uplifting flowers in the house. As for the flowers themselves, they all work well with this trend – it is about inclusivity, after all. In particular, try using the colourful gerbera, anthurium and refined ranunculus.
TAKE A LOOK AT TWO MORE TRENDS
Read about Inner Retreat and City Life, our other two trends for 2020.
We’d love to see your creations inspired by the Inclusive Culture trend. Share your flower arrangements with us using the hashtag #funnyhowflowersdothat.
