Stone Furniture Design Trends in 2025

Naturalism Leads the Way, Returning to Authentic Textures

In 2025, a naturalistic style swept the home furnishing landscape, and stone furniture was also deeply influenced. Designers are keen to use unprocessed natural stone, preserving its original rough surface, subtle cracks, and unique veins to embody the "wabi-sabi aesthetic," blending the traces of time with the power of nature in home spaces. For example, the "Geological Slice" series from Turkish marble brand Stoneplus accurately simulates natural rock formations, bringing the mystery and vicissitudes of the earth into interiors and imbuing furniture with a sense of history.

In terms of color, earth tones and mineral hues are prevalent. Colors that evoke natural landscapes, such as warm grays, terracotta reds, basalt blacks, and mineral blue-greens, are highly popular. Pantone's 2025 Color of the Year, "Terracotta Umber," is being widely used in stone furniture. Whether it's a dining table crafted from a calming dark stone or a side table accented with warm brown stone, it creates a warm and natural ambiance.

Innovative Splicing and Recombining Creates a Diverse Aesthetic

No longer limited to a single stone, the "fragmented and recombined aesthetic" is becoming a new trend in stone furniture design in 2025. Designers are splicing and mixing stones of varying colors, textures, and materials, artificially recreating nature to create unprecedented visual effects. From large-scale applications like flooring and countertops to smaller items like side tables and coasters, spliced stone can showcase its unique charm.

For example, the "Off-Cut Puzzle" series, a collaboration between building materials brand Solid Nature Official and designer Marte Mei van Haaster, cleverly utilizes stone offcuts, creating installation-like surfaces through mosaic-style or abstract collages. This design extends beyond furniture to include walls, lighting, and other areas, adding an artistic touch to any space. In furniture design, one can choose stones of the same color but varying textures to create a subtle sense of layering through gradient transitions. Alternatively, three-dimensional geometric cuts and combinations can be used to imbue furniture with architecturally defined lines and structural beauty. For example, Soho Home's Sergio side table features irregularly stacked Italian Arabescato and Dark Emperador marbles, creating a unique, sculptural silhouette.