
Our Take on Current Trends in Bath & Kitchen
June 30, 2025
While we aren’t interior designers, Longley consistently works with many of the top ones in the region, as well as discerning homeowners. As a premier supplier of bath and kitchen products, we have become the go-to source for the most sought-after faucets, sinks, tubs, showers, vanities and related accessories. Our showrooms are filled with a range of styles, from the most popular trends to timeless classics, and we can always special order anything not currently in stock.
We, of course, stay up to date with consumer trends and preferences, and we recently came up with our own list of current styles in kitchen and bath products based on our own experiences and observations.
Back to Nature
An overall trend for interior design is nature-inspired colors, materials and experiences. Rain shower heads and body sprays are examples of this in bathrooms; both kitchen and bath are seeing an uptick in the use of saturated organic colors like forest green, deep blues and terracotta.
Sustainability
On a related note, homeowners are not just choosing aesthetics that harken back to nature, there is also a strong trend toward eco-friendly choices. Longley offers faucets and toilets that help control water usage, and vanities with cabinets and countertops made from sustainable materials.
Mixed Metals
Faucets and cabinet hardware are not always a single, uniform choice anymore. We’re seeing homeowners opt for a combination of cool and warm metal tones, allowing for a more customized, and often more dramatic, result.
Maximizing Minimal
Ideal for small spaces, design elements such as frameless shower enclosures and floating vanities are also popular choices for those who seek a sleeker, minimalist aesthetic, regardless of the room size.
See For Yourself
Perhaps as a backlash to the huge surge in online ordering, Longley is seeing a growing interest in showroom visits. People want to see the products in person, touch the materials, hold the products in their hands. After all, it’s the only way to ensure what you see is, indeed, what you get.