There's a whole new year of trends on the horizons for the world of interior design, and with January fast approaching, it’s time to get ahead of the curve. Some of these trends move away from the tropes established this year, while others build upon them. Most importantly, eco-friendly furniture is always en vogue, with rattan pieces in particular fitting into many of these pending trends. From tangible texture to more natural aesthetics, rattan pieces are an environmental way to fit in with all the coming trends.
Sustainability remains a major selling point within design, but for the best pieces, it’s much more than just a marketing gimmick. Increasingly, consumers want a piece that tells a story, and no material spins a yarn like rattan. Rattan side tables reflect their natural origins, having an organic, weaved texture that brings to life every chapter of their production.
After all, our rattan pieces are sourced from Southeast Asia, with the artisans creating them having done so for generations. Many of them are also FSC-certified, ensuring that they meet the standards kept by the Forest Stewardship Council. Beyond the environmental aspect of this branding “story,” there’s also the fact that these aren’t mass-produced, copy/paste items. Hand-crafted with care and featuring natural variations, rattan guarantees a natural uniqueness that doesn’t settle for being cookie-cutter.
Again, these are crafted with artisanal expertise to get the most out of the material, creating something that’s always unique. One example is the Betty Skirted Handwoven Rattan 33” Coffee Table, with a layer of rattan surrounding the frame of the table. Perfect as a statement piece, its textured form creates a sense of motion and life that still harkens to how the material is harvested. This leads right into another trend that’s becoming big in 2026.
In 2026, interior design is moving in the direction of tactile minimalism. Along with natural variations in terms of patterns and lines, consumers want a sense of style that they can tangibly touch, with textured materials adding an extra layer to different pieces. This elevates even the most basic pieces to have an artisanal, almost sculptural appeal.
The 3-Set Durant Rattan Baskets are a great storage solution for any room, but these are far more than just glorified trash bins. The irregular rattan loops add almost vine-like texture to the piece, and the same goes for the handles. They can each be displayed in different parts of the home to transform a room from flat and placid to vibrant and lively.
Perhaps the biggest lighting trend is biomorphic lighting, which uses organic, natural designs for an arguably more “real” aesthetic. The natural edge of rattan works right into this premise, as seen in the Rattan Tulip Handwoven 24” Pendant. With a silhouette resembling a cage-like enclosure or even a tropical hut, it’s reminiscent of other naturalistic design trends such as Japandi and Wabi Sabi.
The handwoven texture is minimalist while still feeling “alive,” filtering light in a rounded, shaded form. The Java Dome Handwoven Rattan 23” does the same with an even more rounded shape, and its centerpiece status makes it work great to light dining rooms or banquet halls. Likewise, the hand-wrapped rattan makes the extra texture warmly come to life with moody ambiance.
Rattan can be added to every room in the home, and that includes the bedroom. The Annalisa Rattan Lattice Back Headboard comes in a variety of colors and has an almost regal design, making it the best piece to adorn your bed with. It works great with bohemian and coastal aesthetics, the former of which is still poised to be a major trend in 2026. Easy to assemble and attach, this and similar bestsellers offer the best ways to be trendy and sustainable at the same time. Get ready to revamp your home for the new year with our curated collection of rattan and other sustainable materials.



