These are the hottest colors for the summer of 2025

These are the hottest colors for the summer of 2025

Warmer days are coming soon, and there are some important colors that designers are particularly happy to mark the beginning of the summer of 2025. Here you share five colors that you believe that you will make big waves in the coming months. These colors give your home the perfect refreshment – only in time for the sunniest and happiest season.

Earthy green

Raquel Langworthy for Danielle Rose Design Co.


Danielle Chiprut, the founder of the Danielle Rose Design Co., reports that he will make earthy green (especially Benjamin Moores enchanted forest) this summer. “It brings nature and makes the perfect balance between moody and grounding,” she notes. “This shadow feels both nostalgically and fresh – wonderful with natural materials such as rattan, linen and warm forests.”

The best thing is how Chiprut adds, this special color looks fantastic in small and large doses. “No matter whether an entire room or an accent is used, it creates a room that is collected, comfortable and effortlessly chic,” says the designer.

Eymeric Widling for Louis Duncan-He.

Louis Duncan-He, the founder of Louis Duncan-He Designs, has also directed his eyes in green for the coming season and quotes Benjamin Mooores Jojoba as his top election. “It is the perfect 'neutral' version of Green with an underlying warmth, but can still work wonderfully with rich forests and brass,” he says.

Muddy brown and deep red wines

Frazier Springfield for Erin Tripodi Design


Green is not the only earthy hue that can hug itself this summer. So why not combine with another trend shadow? “When we move into the summer, you expect warm earth tones in striking combinations with atmospheric greens and purple,” says designer Erin Tripodi about muddy browns and deep reds and added that she enjoyed making these colors “a strong comeback” earlier a year.

Tripodi Benjamin Moores Beaujolais used in the above living space on the ceiling and on the ceiling and added a green grass loop to the walls.

Another similar color is Portola Paints' Zion Roman Clay, which Vyanca Soto describes as “a rich, sunbound terracotta that embodies the warmth and nostalgia of summer”. The founder of Market Studio Interiors adds: “It is a modern view of the classic, earthy red -brown, with just enough red undertone, to add liveliness without overwhelming a room.”

Soothing blues and shades of gray

Girls in flourishing interiors for Elizabeth Burch Burch


Include a calming blue-gray like Benjamin Moores Boothbay Gray this summer and encourage designers Elizabeth Burch. “A crispy, blue color is perfect to cause this summer feeling,” she says of the shadow that it used in the above vanity of the bathroom. “Add a touch of Gingham and you are set for the season!”

Sabrina Dylag, lead designer at MDI Luxury Design, has a view of Lulworth Blue from Farrow & Ball and notes that the color “is a trendy summer shade due to its calm, coasts”. She adds: “The soft, steamed blue causes the calm of the sea and the sky and makes it perfect to create relaxing, airy spaces that promote peace and well -being.”

Creamy white

Rebecca Pollak for Brittany Mary


There are definitely Brittany explains a difference between summer white and winter white. “If you move away from cold, wintry whites, nothing feels fresh and crisp than a white cream,” says the designer. It is part of Benjamin Moores simply white for summer and notes: “It also makes all summer flowers extra alive, as can be seen here in our dining room.”

Another creamy color is Alabaster from Sherwin-Williams. “It is a soft cream that can fit with almost everything,” says Shannon Kadwell, kitchen and bathroom designer at Anthony Wilder Design/Build. “It is light without losing the more comfortable calm of a cream.”

Salmon

Kirsten Francis for Kerri Pilchik Design


Why not think pink this summer? Kerri Pilchik, the founder of Kerri Pilchik Design, is a fan of Farrow & Ball's Pink Ground. “I love this color for summer because I warmer, less bright colors find more demanding,” she says. “It would be beautifully combined with jungle green or punch blue in an outdoor environment.”

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *