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The Interior Style Everyone Is Copying Right Now

139.0K views· 3,539 likes· 11:03· Mar 17, 2026

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❤️Check out my curated decorating picks on Amazon: https://amzn.to/47V2c3L - Save this link, I update my selections regularly! In today’s video, we’re doing a deep dive into the design style known as Modern Heritage. Also known as New Traditional or Modern Traditional. You won't want to miss this one! Thanks for watching, I hope you enjoy! And if there are any other styles you'd like a deep dive on, let me know in the comments! VIV ON THE WEB ! 💻 My Blog: https://poshpennies.com/ 📲 My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/viv.albrecht/ 🖼️ My Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/poshpenniesblog/ 🛍️ My Amazon Storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/poshpennies/ Some of these links are affiliate links. If you decide to shop through them, I might earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. It really helps support my channel - thank you! Image credits: Studio McGee, W Design Collective, Emily Kates Design, Amber Lewis, Storie Collective, Chango, JDP Interiors, Zara & Giuliano Rapoz, Jessica Helgerson, Jean Stoffer, Moore House Design, Geremia, Chris Loves Julia, Blanc Marine Interiors #modernheritage #moderntraditional #newheritage #homedecor

About This Video

In this video, I’m breaking down the interior design style that basically every big-name designer is borrowing from right now: Modern Heritage (also called New Heritage, Modern Traditional, or New Traditional). It’s that perfect mix that feels fresh and current, but still comforting and rooted in history—and once you understand the “ingredients,” it’s honestly hard to mess up. I walk through what the style actually is (mixing old and new) and how you can get the look in your own home without needing a celebrity designer budget. I cover the key elements I see over and over: starting with architectural character (trim, paneling, crown molding, built-ins), then adding a little vintage for contrast—without going full antiques-heavy. From there, I talk craftsmanship details that make a space feel substantial, plus layering (vignettes, textiles, quilts, pillows, monogrammed linens) to create that collected, lived-in feel. I also share my take on texture and natural materials (less plastic, more real wood/stone/linen), and the color/pattern direction designers are using now: warm neutrals, moody heritage tones, and traditional-leaning patterns like botanicals and florals. And yes, I think this trend is sticking around for a while—so I’m soaking it up.

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