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Theres a fresh decorating trend on the scene, and its rich.

Its Ralph Lauren Home meets Christies with a side of polo matches and Dom Perignon.

Alcohol bottles and glasses displayed on top of a wooden dresser

Credit: Brie Williams

Call it backlash against the open-concept living we have been doing for the past decade.

Now, we want our homes layered with meaningful decor choices and cozy landing spots.

I think everyone is getting a little tired of chasing the here today, gone tomorrow trends.

staiway gallery nature pictures

Credit: Werner Straube

Goerzen recommends adding a bit of animal print or hide for a hint of edge.

Antiques and Collections

Antiques are a must for nailing this look.

Lev suggests starting small with antique books and boxes.

hooks entryway hunter green wall panels boots basket

Credit: Stacy Zarin Goldberg

Goerzen recommends scouring thrift stores and antique shops for a wealth of second-hand options.

), she says.

And remember, you dont need to buy everything at once.

Table with lamps and multiple framed landscapes

Credit: Brie Williams

Take a cue from Lev and ask for special pieces when birthdays and anniversaries roll around.

Texture

Just as important as layering color, pattern, and objects is the balance of texture.

Incorporate elements with brass, crystal, mirrors, marble, and rich, dark woods, Goerzen says.

Mirror above entryway bench

Credit: David Tsay

There should be thought and meaning behind it all.

But most importantly, its important to have a connection to your collectionsmeaning theyre pieces you love.

It should feel cohesive and flow from one room to another.

One way Lev accomplishes that in her own home is through utilizing her collections.

I collect antique boxes and Chinese porcelain, she says.

I think having both throughout my house creates a flow that ties rooms together.

Theres freedom to go bold in certain areas, while simultaneously exercising restraint in others.