Pinterest just revealed the biggest trends of 2023—here's what to shop

Janelle Randazza, Reviewed
·6 min read
Pinterest predicts the emerging fashion and home trends of 2023.
Pinterest predicts the emerging fashion and home trends of 2023.

— Recommendations are independently chosen by Reviewed's editors. Purchases made through the links below may earn us and our publishing partners a commission.

The 2023 trends are coming and Pinterest has predicted what they will be.

Every year, Pinterest predicts the most popular lifestyle, home and fashion trends of the coming year based on search volume within their site. The visual search engine has just released its 2023 report and we are salivating over the newest trends in home, fashion, wellness, parenting, pets and more.

Get on the nice list. Sign up for our newsletter to get all the best gift guides, deals and holiday planning advice. 

There are some fun surprises as well as trends we absolutely expected, including many that are a nod to the Y2K aesthetic, including Doc Martens, mushroom chic and rave couture.

►Holiday gift guides 2022: Shop for everyone on your list with this ultimate gift guide

►Need more gifts for her? Here are 50 best gift ideas for women 2022

We've rounded up our 10 favorite search trends worth shopping right now, based on what Pinterest predicts will be 2023's hottest trends.

1. Front door treatments

Elevated entryways are going to be a trend this year. Look to luxe door knockers and elegant hooks.
Elevated entryways are going to be a trend this year. Look to luxe door knockers and elegant hooks.

During COVID, we focused on making our backyards a sanctuary. In 2023 we will focus on front doors and entryways that say, "Come on in! We are ready for visitors."

From luxe door knockers to statement welcome mats to elevated entryways, the front door give sets the tone for what's inside.

2. Chance of showers

This year the shower gets some love as the self-care center of the home.
This year the shower gets some love as the self-care center of the home.

Showers don't have to be fast and furious. Pinterest predicts a rise in making the shower the ultimate sanctuary of self-care. Scented shower steamers, soothing scrubs and fluffy robes help set a scene of total self-care.

3. Airy Styles (Harry Styles?)

Ruffles and sheer fabrics bring an air of romance to fashion in 2023.
Ruffles and sheer fabrics bring an air of romance to fashion in 2023.

According to Pinterest, “After two years of sweatpants and loungewear, the focus is now on body-baring silhouettes.”

Those with a keen eye for emerging trends will have noticed this trend is not exclusive to women's wear. There has been a steady climb in the popularity of lace, crochet and ruffles on the menswear scene. Don't blame us (darling) if we think Harry Styles may have had a hand in the sudden surge in popularity of "airy styles" for men, including "sheer trouser outfits."

Women are taking to the ruffles too, with airy styles that flutter and flounce for a romantic style trend across both genders—and everyone in between.

4. Feeling the feels

Self-reflection and self-expression are going to take an important role in people's lives in 2023.
Self-reflection and self-expression are going to take an important role in people's lives in 2023.

GenZ and Millenials are the feeling generations and their commitment to self-reflection is taking hold and reverberating through the trend landscape. We could all do with a bit more introspection, and this year we'll see trends that focus on expressive arts and music therapy, as well as creative ways to work on our inner growth.

5. Free Spirits

Non-alcoholic cocktail hours are all the fun with none of the hangover.
Non-alcoholic cocktail hours are all the fun with none of the hangover.

Sometimes we want to drink, and sometimes we don't—and sometimes we want a cocktail sans alcohol. This year we are looking at more spirited alcohol-free drinks and cocktails (or mocktails).

It's truly a movement: More and more non-alcoholic cocktail recipe books are coming onto the scene. Also, alcohol-free spirits, beers and wine are getting more and more delicous—proving to everyone that it doesn't have to be fermented to be fun.

6. Pet parties

There's no time like the present for a pet-centered party!
There's no time like the present for a pet-centered party!

Not just pet parties—pet pool parties are a current trend. Animal owners know that every day is a special occasion to celebrate their four-legged besties. Pinterest reports a 490 percent increase in DIY dog areas in the backyard and an 85 percent increase in DIY dog pool ideas. We don't know about you, but we are here for this.

Pets are the best guests of honor. Here's hoping for more pet parties—whether they are poolside or not—in the coming year.

7. A Mushroom Moment

Funky little fungi take center-stage as Mushroom-core gains popularity.
Funky little fungi take center-stage as Mushroom-core gains popularity.

Weirdcore is all the rage and mushrooms are finding their place within the zeitgeist once again. As part of the renaissance of the Y2K aesthetic, we are seeing all sorts of late 90s trends resurface: raves are becoming popular again, low-rise boot cuts are seeing a resurgence, and fungi's little gilled umbrellas are having their moment all over again.

From Gigi Hadid's Fraiser Sterling partnership to Rodarte's now-sold-out mushroom-print dress, the mushroom trend is having a moment in the fashion world and is whimsically making its way to home decor as well.

8. Fun Fringe

Fringe is in!
Fringe is in!

Don't think flappers or tassels. Fringe has steadily been making a comeback through 2022 and in 2023 it will be a bonafide trend—but with a twist. This time around, fringe is all about the details, with knots and beads. It's also about creating a bit of drama with fun colors and contrasts.

Free-swinging dresses, jackets and even sweaters will add a bit of edge to everything. And for the unconventional bride: fringe wedding dresses are a fun and funky on-trend idea that's gaining popularity.

9. Good on Paper

Paper gets crafty this year as the popularity of paper crafts rise.
Paper gets crafty this year as the popularity of paper crafts rise.

People are taking it slow in 2023. Like the expressive art trend we talked about, people are looking for ways to show their creative sides. Paper crafts are spiking in popularity. Most paper crafts have a bit more instant gratification than other mediums, which can take days or weeks to complete and the tactile process of many paper crafts is right on trend.

From pâper maché "pottery" to origami gift boxes to quilled frames and cards, people are searching for quiet crafts with a little bit of ASMR calming qualities to them.

10. All the Rave

Y2K aesthetic continues to gain steam with rave-core styles.
Y2K aesthetic continues to gain steam with rave-core styles.

Riding the Y2K aesthetic revival, raves are back! Just like in the late 90s, raves weren't just about the party scene, they were also about fashion and home decor: Think glow-in-the-dark, black light, trippy and day-glo colors.

What is Pinterest predicts?

Each year, Pinterest publishes their annual "Pinterest Predicts" overview, which looks at the latest, rising trends based on dominant search trends of more than 400 million users.

Instead of a year-end report, "Pinterest Predicts" focuses on rising search volume to predict the trends that will reveal themselves in the coming year. In the past two years, Pinterest has reported that 8 out of 10 of their trend predictions have come to fruition. What that means is this trend forecast is a pretty good indication of what will be hot next year.

If you're shopping for that trendy person in your life, or you're shopping for yourself, the "Pinterest Predicts" report is a pretty good guide for what will be hot in the coming year.

Holiday Gift Guides 2022

The product experts at Reviewed have all your shopping needs covered. Follow Reviewed on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok or Flipboard for the latest deals, product reviews and more.

Prices were accurate at the time this article was published but may change over time.

This article originally appeared on Reviewed: Pinterest Predicts 2023: The biggest trends of the year

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • What prison sentence could Trump face if he is convicted at his hush money trial?

    Republican presidential contender is the first former US president to go on criminal trial

  • Man builds entire home next to LA freeway

    Home in encampment along 110 Freeway has own front door and electricity, allowing the resident to have lights, a stove and a refrigerator

  • Smoke ‘n’ Spurs back in the saddle this summer

    PAPINEAU-CAMERON TWP., Ont. — Smoke ‘n’ Spurs rides again. From horses to horsepower, the Smoke ‘n’ Spurs festival revs it up, and this Labour Day weekend, the event rolls into its new home, in Papineau-Cameron Township, just outside of Mattawa. “Everything is wide open for us,” said Gary Anderson of the coming festival. Anderson and his wife, Jennifer, are excited to revive the festival previously held in Powassan. After six successful years, organizers decided to cancel the seventh year, and w

  • Clippers fined $25,000 by NBA for violating league injury reporting rules

    NEW YORK (AP) — The Los Angeles Clippers were fined $25,000 by the NBA on Friday for violating league injury reporting rules. The team failed to accurately disclose the availability status of Paul George, Norman Powell and Russell Westbrook before its game against Houston last Sunday, the final day of the regular season. None of the trio played and none were listed on the team's injury report as being out due to injury or rest. ___ AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/nba The Associated Press

  • Enterprise Group signs MOU with Treaty 8 First Nation

    Enterprise Group, an energy services consolidator, signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on April 1st outlining a business relationship with a prominent Treaty 8 First Nation, according to a news release from the company. Energeticcity.ca contacted Enterprise regarding which First Nation they signed the agreement with but did not receive a response by publication time. The MOU is an agreement to expand and further develop the business relationship between the parties, which includes Enterpr

  • UK rules out EU-wide deal on work and study visas for young people

    The government has ruled out striking an EU-wide agreement on allowing an exchange of young people to work and study for extended periods of time. On Thursday, the European Commission announced its plans to begin negotiating with members of the bloc on a joined-up approach that could be taken with the UK. The proposals related to a Youth Mobility Scheme, a deal between nations allowing 18 to 30-year-olds the opportunity to work or study for up to four years in each other's territories.

  • UPDATE 1-BOJ's Ueda says 'very likely' to hike rates if inflation keeps rising

    Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda said on Friday the central bank will "very likely" be raising interest rates if underlying inflation continued to go up. Ueda also said the central bank will find a way to reduce the amount of its Japanese government bond (JGB) purchases, though the actual timing was still undecided. Having ended its various unconventional monetary easing measures in March, the BOJ has brought more flexibility to its policy and may change its short-term interest rate target depending on how upcoming data unfold, Ueda said.

  • Most Expensive ZIP Code To Buy a Home in Every State

    If you're looking to purchase a home in a new location, you might be curious about the most expensive areas that are within your state. Depending on your income, those locations offer luxury homes...

  • Gardener ranked seventh among goaltending prospects in NHL Central Scouting final rankings

    The accolades continue for Saskatoon Blades rookie goaltender Evan Gardner. According to the team, the Fort St. John product was named seventh in NHL Central Scouting final rankings for goaltenders, released on April 16th. Gardner was ranked 16th in the previous report released in January. The 18-year-old compiled a 21-5-0-2 regular season record and a goals-against average (GAA) of 1.91, which led the Western Hockey League (WHL). Gardner also tied teammate Austin Elliot for second in the WHL wi

  • Braves ace Spencer Strider begins recovery from elbow surgery, says team can win World Series

    ATLANTA (AP) — Atlanta Braves ace Spencer Strider began to feel discomfort in his right elbow in spring training but didn't realize the severity of the injury until learning he needed season-ending surgery. Strider said he had a bone fragment develop following Tommy John surgery in 2019 that caused the ulnar collateral ligament to become unstable. Strider also said he did not have a tear that required a second Tommy John surgery and he instead had an internal brace procedure, perhaps giving him

  • Remembering Kyle Velasquez | Columbine 25 years

    In honor of the victims of Columbine on the occasion of 25 years since the tragedy, these are the inscriptions on each plaque provided by the Columbine Memorial Foundation. This is Kyle Velasquez’s tribute.

  • Snow Showers Denver Metro Area

    Snow showers swept into the Denver-Boulder area on Friday, April 19, with heavier snow expected as the day continued, the National Weather Service (NWS) said.Footage taken by Peter Ohser shows light snow falling on Evergreen, southwest of Denver, on Friday.A winter weather advisory was in effect until Saturday morning, with the NWS warning of total snow accumulations up to 10 inches. Credit: Peter Ohser via Storyful

  • Most NH-02 candidates would back Ukraine aid package

    Candidate Colin Van Ostern said his fellow Democrats should be willing to rescue Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson from attempts to take his gavel in order to get aid to Ukraine across the finish line.

  • Commanders hosted 4 top QB prospects at once, and Jayden Daniels' agent wasn't happy

    The Commanders had an unusual visit with multiple QB prospects.

  • Police looking for a man accused of robbing a bank in New Albany

    Police looking for a man accused of robbing a bank in New Albany

  • Climate targets group's CEO seeks to ease concerns over carbon offset plan

    The CEO of the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) on Friday sought to reassure critics' concerns over the global nonprofit's plan to allow companies to use carbon credits to offset greenhouse gas emissions from their value chain. Last week, the SBTi's staff accused the leadership of the climate targets verification group of acting without a sound scientific basis and called for the ouster of the chief executive and the reversal of the plan. Critics worry, however, that the policy could let companies off the hook when it comes to reducing emissions.

  • Hush money trial: All the wild defences Trump has given so far

    Ex-president’s team have seemingly thrown everything but the kitchen sink to try to stop or stall the former president’s first criminal trial — none of these efforts have been successful so far

  • Best Growth Stocks To Buy And Watch: See Updates To IBD Watchlists

    Find the best stocks to buy and watch by seeing which top growth stocks were just added to the IBD 50, IPO Leaders and other IBD stock lists.

  • “Our mission is to help as many people as we can"

    With the channel blocked and ships not getting through, workers used to 80-hour paychecks are now getting just a few hours. "We're daily hires, a lot of us, so it's like hitting a brick wall, the checks just stop, you're not a salaried employee they didn't know what to do," said Scott Cowan, the president of the international longshoremen's association, local 333. In the waning hours of the legislative session, the Port Act passed. READ MORE: https://www.wmar2news.com/keybridgecollapse/payments-to-port-workers-on-the-way-as-collapse-limits-hours

  • 5 Investigates: Judge rules Mass. law on 'equity theft' is unconstitutional

    Nearly a year after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled so-called "equity theft" unconstitutional, a Massachusetts judge confirmed the ruling applies to the way Massachusetts conducts tax foreclosures, pressuring lawmakers to act.