interior design trends

Six hospitality furniture trends shaping hotels and restaurants in 2027, each with an operator's reality check on cleaning, durability and cost of ownership.

From the Sagist Instagram Journal: five practical tips for luxury restaurant decor and furniture, from rich textures and statement lighting to quality materials, with 2026 trends.

From the Sagist Instagram Journal: a luxury villa décor project in Porto, Portugal with Scandinavian elegance and custom-made furniture, plus 2026 Scandinavian design trends.

From the Sagist YouTube channel: our architects explain what makes a space feel luxurious, from atmosphere and materials to custom joinery, Japandi calm and climate-aware design.

From the Sagist YouTube channel: a walk through the Sagist Group showroom in Vienna, with velvet lounge chairs, soft grey seating and marble walls, plus tips for planning a showroom visit.

From the Sagist YouTube channel: sculptural coffee table ideas with geometric cut-outs, layered tops and contrasting patterns, plus a practical guide to briefing a bespoke coffee table.

From the Sagist YouTube channel: our architects discuss what makes a space feel luxurious, from harmony of materials and custom-made furniture to Japandi, feng shui and designing for climate.

From the Sagist YouTube channel: a quick luxury villa tour from a covered outdoor living area to a vaulted bedroom, with 2026 villa interior ideas and a furnishing checklist.

From the Sagist YouTube channel: a short luxury hotel suite tour with classic wall panelling, bespoke joinery and a calm furniture palette, plus 2026 ideas for suite design.

From the Sagist Instagram Journal: a contemporary Art Deco inspired living, dining and kitchen design in pastel hues and chic greys, with 2026 Neo Deco ideas.

From the Sagist YouTube channel: curved sofas and a sculptural dining table in one bespoke setting, with 2026 curved furniture trends and layout tips.

Discover Sagist Group Luxury, an Istanbul-based turnkey FF&E contractor and bespoke furniture manufacturer for hotels, villas, restaurants, offices and global developments.

The first thing to go, when a room softens, is the corner. Clients rarely ask for curves by name. They say the space feels sharp, or restless, or that they can't settle in it, and when you walk the room with them you find the culprit soon enough: a square island edge sitting at hip height, a boxed reveal over the bed, a run of joinery that meets the wall like a blade. So we round it. And that is precisely where a lot of this industry gets found Curves, Raw Stone, and the Di