Wednesday, July 9th, 2025
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Interior design trends shift periodically, and interior doors are no exception. In 2025, we’re seeing a push toward clean lines, texture-rich materials, and design elements that balance form and function.
A well-chosen interior door adds warmth, personality, and design clarity to any room. If you’re building or remodeling, these trending styles offer fresh ways to tie your space together. Rustica can custom-build each one to match your needs.
The modern farmhouse look is still going strong, but it’s evolving. In 2025, we’re seeing a cleaner version of this trend. Less distressed paint, more subtle finishes, and a move toward simplicity.
Think knotty alder barn doors with a clear coat or painted in soft neutrals like sage, greige, or matte white. Pair them with flat black or brushed brass hardware for contrast.
Modern farmhouse doors create a soft visual touch that blends into the space with ease. Farm doors work especially well in kitchens, laundry rooms, and entryways.
👉 Rustica tip: Customize your modern farmhouse door with a simple crossbuck or Z-frame design. Choose a soft-close track system to keep things smooth and quiet.
Flush doors are flat, clean, and minimal—no raised panels or added design. This style is gaining popularity in modern and contemporary homes where simplicity is key.
Light wood tones like white oak and maple are common choices. These doors look especially good with sleek, hidden, or recessed handles.
Most flush doors are used in hallways, powder rooms, or home offices where you want a streamlined look.
👉 Rustica tip: Try a slab door in walnut or maple with a satin finish. You can customize hardware to match your cabinet pulls or faucet finish.
Steel and glass doors continue to grow in popularity, and in 2025 they’re showing up in more than just entryways. People are using them to separate kitchens from dining rooms, create home office partitions, or close off wine rooms and pantries.
Interior metal doors offer a clean, modern contrast that fits a wide range of interiors. Full glass or divided-light options let in plenty of light while still defining a space.
👉 Rustica tip: Go with a single or double steel-framed glass door with a clean grid design. You can customize the glass to be clear, frosted, or textured for privacy.
Chevron, herringbone, and geometric patterns are trending across flooring, backsplashes, and now—interior doors. Patterned surfaces introduce texture and dimension without relying on loud finishes.
A bold design works well in rooms that need more visual interest, such as an entryway, master bathroom, or bedroom.
👉 Rustica tip: Choose a chevron barn door in white oak with a natural finish for a subtle statement. Or go bolder with two-tone inlays or dark stains.
Arched interiors doors are making a comeback. Rounded tops bring gentle shapes into a home full of straight lines and angles. Rounded tops add charm, especially in Spanish-style, Mediterranean, or traditional homes—but they also fit into modern builds when paired with the right hardware.
Arched doors look great in hallways, closets, or between main living spaces.
👉 Rustica tip: Customize an arched barn door or a rounded-top French door with wood tones that match your flooring or trim.
French doors with bold grid patterns are showing up in more rooms this year. The strong lines add structure, while glass panels keep things open and bright. French doors with bold grid patterns work well in home offices, between living and dining spaces, or as a divider for a den while keeping the room open and bright.
👉 Rustica tip: Try a steel or wood-framed French door with clear or reeded glass. Choose a wide, uniform grid for a sharp modern look and match your handle finish to nearby fixtures.
The best interior door is one that fits your space, complements your design, and works for how you use the room. Modern farmhouse charm and steel-and-glass simplicity both reflect today’s most loved styles—and Rustica can craft a custom piece that fits your space and lasts for years.
Many homes today mix and match door styles to suit different rooms. A bold herringbone door might suit your master bedroom, while a flush panel door keeps the hallway clean and modern. Every home can support more than one style, depending on how the space feels and functions.
Not sure where to start? Try our online design tools or connect with a Rustica rep to talk through your layout and style ideas. Every door is made in the U.S.A. with craftsmanship you can count on.
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