Interiors always draw inspiration from the runway, so in our Off the Catwalk series, we take the latest looks and see how designers and brands are interpreting them for the home.
If the Spring/Summer 2026 runways were any indication, pink is big right now. Across the collections, blush pink was a clear standout, and while you can’t go wrong with this dusty favorite, it was the electric pops of fuchsia — in Alaïa and Chloé collections — that truly stole the show for us.
The trending pink shade is flirty and fabulous, but not only on the runway. Decorating with pink is having a renaissance in interiors, too. The revival of maximalism has seen elements of 80s interiors trickle back into the mainstream — think curved sofas, animal print, chrome accents — and with it, intense pops of color.
Whether you’re looking to lean into Memphis style, or you are just hoping to tap into your inner Material Girl like Madonna, here are a few ways you can incorporate this trend into your own home (and why).
Still think a pink and green combination should never be seen? Erdem clashed a vibrant pink trend with a neon green set, creating an electric and energizing look for its Spring/Summer 2026 show at London Fashion Week.
You can translate this into your interiors by pairing statement pinks with a few smaller sour green accents for a high-contrast look; to make it more liveable, play with differing saturations and scale.
Alternatively, Cecilie Bahnsen’s Spring/Summer collection played with texture and shape, punctuated with bold pinks. Geometric pattern and interesting silhouettes made the saturated shade feel layered and rich — an important lesson to bring into our homes, too.
Here's how to bring bold pink hues into your home.
These intricately designed glasses are just rosy. Sculptural and fabulous, you will not want to put these cocktail glasses down — dangerous, perhaps — but whether you’re celebrating or not, serving cocktails in these glasses is the occasion itself.
The Poppea M Fucsia Amphora is where the 80s meet the Romans. Inspired by Montestaccio’s archaeological site, each vase is 3D printed to reimagine the amphorae. The shapely silhouette and vibrant color deserve to make a statement in any room.
This trinket dish, made of hand-poured acrylic, is a stylish way to add a subtle pop of pink to your home. It’s a healthy hint of frivolity and fun, and is a practical place to store keys, jewelry, or a pair of electric-pink sunglasses.
If you’re looking for a more transitional way to lean into this trend, these pillowcases from Bed Threads are made of 100% organic cotton and they are a luxurious addition to any sofa or chair.
With its dusty and cherry pink love affair, romanticism runs through each thread of this rug. As a centerpiece, the rug’s wavy motif brings both a welcome carelessness and a soft, contemporary creativity.
Lean into the clashing pink and darker green hues and take a look at this velvet cushion from Westwing. The patchwork technique is a unique pattern which is the perfect addition to a curated cushion collection.
Pink and red pairings were a popular runway spring fling — the colors in the vase bleed into each other, and papered with sporadic bubblegum pink squares, it finds the perfect balance between playfulness and sophistication.
This plush armchair is part of Love Your Home's collaboration with Livingetc. This deep orchid color in the house velvet fabric is arguably the most glamorous take on this trend, and with dark walnut legs, the piece is a contemporary, grounded way to lean into this trend.
Who doesn’t love a coffee table book? With the bright yellow font, the book feels layered and rich. And while Ibiza may be a place to reinvent oneself, the simple purchase of this book can reinvent your home.
The rich ruby paired with the Barbie pink is effortlessly elegant; it’s a jar that is truly worthy of keeping the most treasured jewellery.
The Baby Jane lamp has a pleated texture and color scheme that are so chic. It has near-perfect reviews, many noting how cute it is, but if you’re looking for a larger lamp, Manu also has a Teen Jane and a Lady Jane.
Designed by Phoebe Stubbs, each jug is handblown in a London hot glass studio. The jug is perfect for al fresco drinks as we head into the warmer months, and the deep pink with the blush handle is a color combination that the SS26 fashion designers were dreaming of.
Whether you are just looking to flirt with this color or whether you're ready to go full Barbie, incorporating these shades of pink can revitalize an interior. And if, after reading this, you’re feeling a bit nostalgic for the 80s, step things up by throwing in a few clashing patterns, too.
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