3 Spring trends in interior decoration for Montreal and Quebec

As spring finally settles into our Quebec cities, our interiors are also yearning for renewal. In Montreal and Quebec City, where harsh winters confine us for long months, the change of season represents the perfect opportunity to refresh our living spaces. This year, three major trends are emerging, perfectly suited to the sensibilities and lifestyle of Quebecers. Let’s explore these new directions that combine contemporary aesthetics, sustainability, and local craftsmanship.

1. The "contemporary terroir" palette: between richness and nature

Spring 2025 marks a strong return of a sophisticated palette that resonates with both our heritage and our natural environment. Montrealers and Quebecers are now embracing deep hues like dark cherry and burgundy, perfectly balanced by softer earthy colors.

Colors to favor:

• Sage green, reminiscent of the freshness of the first spring shoots from our Laurentians
• Softened terracotta, evoking the warmth of the historic bricks of Old Montreal
• Faded blue, a nod to our majestic St. Lawrence River
• Beiges and greiges, perfect neutrals for our contemporary urban spaces

This palette fits perfectly with typical Montreal apartments featuring high ceilings and wooden floors, as well as the more traditional homes of Quebec. The Prima sectional sofa by Charles David perfectly illustrates this trend with its fabric options in these rich, earthy tones, offering urban residents a warm visual grounding after our long winters.

Prima vegan leather ectional sofa by Charles David

2. The return to noble and sustainable materials

In light of growing environmental concerns among Quebecers, we are witnessing a marked return to authentic and durable materials. This trend resonates particularly in Montreal and Quebec City, where ecological awareness is coupled with an increasing appreciation for quality craftsmanship.

Key materials for spring:

• Solid wood, ideally sourced from sustainably managed Quebec forests
• Rattan and bamboo, bringing texture and lightness
• Natural stone, reminiscent of our rich architectural heritage

The Jack collection from Huppé exemplifies this trend perfectly. Made in Quebec from solid wood, it demonstrates how local materials can create pieces that are both contemporary and timeless. For the more compact apartments in Plateau Mont-Royal or Limoilou, Verbois' Condo collection offers clever solutions that do not sacrifice aesthetics or durability.

Condo dining set by Verbois

3. Organic shapes: fluidity in our spaces

After years of straight lines and sharp angles, spring 2025 celebrates the return of curves and organic shapes. This trend brings softness and movement into our Quebec interiors, creating spaces that feel more inviting and promote the friendly gatherings that are so important to our culture.

How to embrace this trend?

• Favor high-end couches with rounded shapes, such as the Tactic sectional sofa by Charles David
• Choose dining tables with irregular edges that celebrate the natural imperfection of wood
• Incorporate home decoration accessories with fluid and asymmetrical shapes

This trend towards greater organicity particularly meets the needs of residents in Montreal and Quebec City, who, after our rigid and geometric winters, aspire to more fluidity and nature in their interiors.

Tactic fabric sectional sofa by Charles David

The importance of local Quebec craftsmanship

What unites these three trends is undoubtedly the emphasis on craftsmanship and local production. Montreal and Quebec City benefit from a rich ecosystem of talented Canadian luxury furniture manufacturers whose expertise deserves to be celebrated.

Companies like Jaymar, with its expertise in upholstered furniture, Verbois and its solid wood solutions for urban spaces, Huppé and its elegant bedroom collections, or West Bros and Decor Rest prove that quality, contemporary design, and local production can go hand in hand.

Choosing these manufacturers represents not just an aesthetic gesture but also a commitment to our local economy and our environmental values. Their proximity also allows Montrealers and Quebecers to benefit from personalized services and pieces adapted to our specific climatic and architectural realities.

How to integrate these trends into your Montreal or Quebec space?

Embracing these new trends does not require a radical transformation. Here are some tips adapted to our realities:

• Start by introducing the new color palette through accessories like cushions or throws, ideal for our changing seasons.
• Invest in a locally made centerpiece, such as a Prima or Tactic sectional.
• For the smaller spaces typical of Montreal, explore the multifunctional solutions from the Condo collection by Verbois.
• Visit the Casavogue showroom, your destination for luxury furniture store in Montreal, to discover how these trends specifically adapt to our Quebec architecture and lighting.