Natural materials: wood, linen, and rattan for an authentic interior
This article is also available in French: Matériaux naturels : bois, lin et rotin pour un intérieur authentique

Natural materials are no longer just a trend; they have become a decorative philosophy. In an increasingly virtual world, touching raw wood, sitting in a rattan armchair, or sleeping in linen sheets reconnects us with the essentials.
Wood: the eternal first choice
Wood is the decorative material par excellence. Its visual warmth, infinite variety of grains and shades, and durability make it an ally for every interior style. In 2026, we prefer wood in its most natural version: unpainted, lightly oiled, with its knots and grain visible.
Light oak dominates Scandinavian interiors. Walnut, darker and richer, suits sophisticated decor. Mango wood, with its golden veins, brings an exotic touch. Reclaimed wood tells a story and adds character.
Rattan and cane: tropical lightness
Rattan has conquered much more than just terraces. It can be found in headboards, lighting, mirrors, shelves, and even TV stands. Its woven texture adds visual depth, and its light weight makes it easy to move.
Cane, a finer and more delicate version of weaving, adorns sideboard doors, chair backs, and decorative panels. It allows light and air to pass through, creating a unique sense of lightness.
Looking to transform your interior?
Discover the collectionLinen: from the field to the home
Linen is everywhere in 2026: curtains, tablecloths, sheets, cushions, lampshades. Its naturally rumpled texture, softness, and durability make it the ultimate decor fabric. It washes easily, requires no ironing, and gets softer with every wash.
Natural linen shades—ecru, sand, pearl gray—fit into every style. Linen dyed in terracotta, sage green, or lavender blue adds color without losing its natural character.
Complete your natural materials with Designix lighting in noble materials.
Frequently asked questions
Does rattan hold up indoors?
Perfectly. Indoors, rattan is not exposed to rain or UV rays. Regular dusting and occasional cleaning with soapy water are sufficient. It lasts for decades.
Solid wood or veneered wood?
Solid wood is more durable and easily restored (sanding). Veneer is cheaper but only withstands light sanding. For everyday furniture, solid wood is a better investment.
How do I care for natural linen?
Machine wash at 40°C, no tumble drying (linen shrinks). Air dry. Do not iron: the natural rumpled look is part of linen's charm. Linen gets softer wash after wash.
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