2025 Design Trend Predictions: The Aesthetics you’re about to see Everywhere Next Year
The time has come again to grant you with our yearly trend prediction report for branding, marketing and entrepreneurship. Last year’s predictions were a huge hit so many of you messaged to let us know where you saw these trends materialize in real life. So let’s get into it…
LOOKING BACK: OUR 2024
Q1 2024 The Bingo Card seen ‘round the world. In the first week of 2024, we accidentally started a BINGO craze, posing our goal setting Bingo Card on TikTok (1M views) and Instagram (800k views). So many of you purchased the Canva template and made your own versions that we offered our first ever accountability mastermind for 12 lucky applicants. We’ve met each month all year to share our goals, celebrate our wins and gameplan our challenges. Want to play in 2025?
Q2 2024 Spring gave us Beyonce’s Cowboy Carter and Taylor Swift’s double album The Tortured Poets Department, the latter of which inspired our viral merch drop for Dental Hygiene Nation’s Tortured Dental Department. Followed shortly thereafter by Sarbrina Carpenter’s song(s) of the summer Espresso and Please, Please, Please.
Q3 2024 Not long after, summer Olympics madness was underway in Paris, France (listen to: Kiss My Aesthetic Podcast ep. 173 Olympics Predictions) and stand out stars like Ilona Maher caught our eye and captured our hearts. Brat Summer was in full effect thanks to Charli XCX, whose neon green aesthetic was quickly co-opted by the Kamala Harris social team, who let memes flow faster than coconut water.
Q4 2024 The year rounded out with an anxiety-inducing Presidential Election that proved just how segmented our media sources have become, and how much Podcasts are as important as ever for reaching voting age audiences. Simultaneously, we were ‘holding space for the lyrics of defying gravity’ in anticipation for the record smashing musical-to-movie adaptation of Wicked starring Arianna Grande and Cynthia Erivo.
TREND 1: SERVING HUNT 🪵🌲🫎
I WISH I could take full credit for the name of this upcoming trend but in truth I found it from the comment section of this incredible video of @marksebastianf doing a fashion show through Bass Pro Shops. HOWEVER, it doesn’t negate the fact that I think we’ll see a full lean into this aesthetic in 2025, but not in the way you’re thinking.
The aftermath of the 2024 election & the reality of another Trump precedency left a lot of biiiiig lessons and possible paths for trend predictions (listen to: Kiss My Aesthetic Podcast ep. 186 Branding Lessons from Presidential Campaigns).
In 2025, get ready to see more women, LGBTQ, and minorities occupy conservative spaces and reclaim them. We saw this first with the Old Money aesthetic (very Lily Par, very Sistered States), & how that look brought people besides straight white men into golf, tennis, pickleball and other country club sports. Then, the Trad Wife phenomenon and Ballerina Farms expose doubled down on the festish-ization of regressive conservative values, where straight white men stay at the top of the socio-economic food chain, excluding everyone else (especially childless cat ladies) from the possibilities of achieving the same.
Imagine the script is flipped (much like the #womeninmalefields trend). We’ve spent so long as a culture creating safe spaces for people who have felt othered (which should remain!) but imagine if strongholds of conservative culture became places for the girls, gays and theys to thrive. We’ve seen this happen already as more Women and LGBTQ+ people take up guns after Trump’s win: ‘We need to protect ourselves’ and creators like @tacticoolgirlfriend, a trans gun influencer & educator bucks all stereotypes of gun ownership. While I’ll NEVER be an advocate for guns, I will always support ethical, safe, practical gun education and regulation for all.
When I envision the origins of this Serving Hunt trend, I go back to the Tyler Mitchell 2020 Vogue cover of Harry Styles in a dress – which sparked major backlash from many (including hyper-conservative mouthpiece Candace Owens). But what those images gave us was a way to challenge gender norms and make traditionalists uncomfy.
From there – we pick up Chappel Roan in 2024 with her instantly iconic album Rise and Fall of the Midwest Princess – destined to be Spotify Wrapped Hall of Fame hits thanks to queer themed heartbreak ballads and earwormy pop anthems complimented with Camo Hunting hat later to be parodied? Copied? by the Harris Walz Team. Chappel has continued to wear the Bass Pro Shops-esque camo patterns in her campy glam way and so has her fellow indie pop comrade Remi Wolf with her own version “sexy villain” camo merch.
WHERE YOU’LL SEE IT
BRANDING & DESIGN = Think camo prints (read up on the History of Hunting Camouflage here), neon orange, tactical gear, antlers, utility pockets, plaid, boots, camping, fishing. Color palettes will be earthy, muddy, ochre-y, amber-y earth tones with pops of neon and sparkle. This trend relies deeply on pattern (plaid, tartan, houndstooth) and texture (wood, stone, wool, steel, clay, twine). You’ll find fonts that use an older rustic sign painter style lettering with a scottish/english pub feel AND/OR simplistic nostalgia for workwear brand aesthetics like Levi, Carhartt, Wrangler, Dickies, etc. that could be rendered as back pocket insignias.
PHOTO & VIDEO = The photo and video style for Serving Hunt is based in rustic, moody, outdoorsy scenes with plenty of grungy texture which offsets the obvious sarcasm of the message. Think set design for Chappel Roan’s SNL Performance She Gets the Job Done. Almost all the subjects of these scenes play on obvious androgyny, gender-bending and disturbing conservative norms (think iconic drag queen Pattie Gonia).
PRINT, OOH & IN-PERSON = In the apparel space, this trend could slip right in with the impending catalog renaissance, after brands like Amazon and JCrew saw success with real, printed catalogues in mailboxes in 2024. (Read: The Triumphant return of Physical Catalogues). In person events like gun safety classes, hunting weekends, mountain retreats, and shooting range outings might become more popular with the young & restless. Brands might also create more bandanas, patches, and hand tools to hinge on this theme. (Peek at our Pearly Whites Ranch theme box we designed for Dental Hygiene Nation).
FASHION & CULTURE = Vivienne Westwood is the classic player in plaid (as seen most recently on Taylor Swift’s fits and possibly her lost album aesthetic?). Other high fashion notables in this category: Thom Browne SS 2025 & Chloe SS 2025. On a consumer level: Boys Lie, This camo purse, LL Bean, (remember 2023 and 2024’s What is the Ironic Boat Tote Trend?) and even Abercrombie & Fitch dropping their own Hunting Camo hoodie. As a continuation of 2024 – the Carhartt Barn Jacket and other blue collar workwear (Read: What’s Behind the Rise of the Barn Jacket?)
This hunting aesthetic could lean more english/scottish huntsmen when you consider that Outlander gets a new & final season in 2025. Same network Starz also greenlit another book turned series project called The Hunting Wives in 2025 which features a female protagonist who moves from the big city to small town Texas and takes up shooting with fellow socialites that leads to “obsession, seduction, and murder.”
Brands that should do this soon:
Food Packaging trends that are adjacent to hunting gear like 2024’s Snackle Boxes. Hunting snack alternatives like Vegan Jerky could shake things up with a woodsy makeover. Unisex Fashion brands wanting to play in a new aesthetic playground could embrace a more outdoorsman upset. Alcohol brands that have previously not catered to the female, minority, or LGBTQ audience (scotch, whiskey, beer, etc) could use this aesthetic to connect audiences they haven’t before.
TREND 2: CRAFTED COMEBACK 🧵🌸🧺
Not to make it political AGAIN, but here we are – Trump’s proposed tariffs on imported goods have the potential to drastically increase the cost of living for just about everyone and everything. So much so that Small Businesses are Scrambling to Buffer against Inevitable Price Hikes. If everything imported becomes more expensive, and supplies for small businesses become more expensive, we can anticipate a revival of the craft/upcycle/recycle scene & it’s corresponding aesthetic simply because Americans won’t be able to afford new things and instead will rework what they already own.
When we look back at American history there’s a strong correlation between economic inflation and craft-core. Three time periods come to the forefront:
1. Oil Crisis of 1973 and Stagflation (high inflation paired with stagnant economic growth), made many people look for more economical ways to obtain goods and simultaneously express themselves creatively. DIY became not only a method of saving money but also a practical necessity for many families. Coincidentally, 1973 brought us the chronicles of DIY Craft Queen Martha Stewart’s Turkey Hill Home, as shown in great detail in Netflix’s Martha. Magazines, books, and television shows in the 1970s taught ways to live frugally and meaningfully with less.
2. There was another notable craft revival during 2008’s Great Recession when economic hardship led to a surge in up-cycle and handmade craft culture (For Craft Sales, the Recession is a Help). Etsy, which was founded in 2005 exploded during the recession as a way for buyers to connect with makers of handmade and homemade goods that were unique, affordable and personal which in turn helped support independent artists (How I Built This: Etsy).
3. This spilled into the Pandemic Crafting Boom in 2020 – when crafts became a mental distraction from the solitude of quarantine. Many of us picked up new hobbies simply because we had the time to – knitting, crocheting, quilting, painting, drawing, even sourdough bread making.
In 2025, crafting (even upcycling thrift finds or Junk Journaling) becomes a response to over-consumerism (see Underconsumption Core) and an effort to bring sustainability to the forefront. The wastefulness of fast fashion and other consumer industries has a profound impact on the planet, especially climate change. Upcycling and crafting give new life to otherwise discarded items. Craft items also thrive on imperfection, collaboration, and the joy of making something instead of having stuff for stuff’s sake.
To get us into a Crafted Comeback aesthetic mindset, I first go to textiles and softness like @amberm.jensen’s woven looms and artful visible mending. Pinterest is reporting a huge uptick in craft related queries with small bead bracelet ideas +2000% and crochet bow bag +975% in fall of 2024. Credit where credit is due – Taylor Swift might have some influence here as well considering how much her friendship bracelets adorned the Eras Tour-goers. So raid your junk drawers, locate your needle and thread, and start stitching…
WHERE YOU’LL SEE IT
BRANDING & DESIGN = A Crafting Comeback aesthetic in branding and design is a continuation of some popular 2024 design styles: funky pastels and garden adjacent color palettes, hand drawn and imperfect or intricate letterforms (see: @rosysignco), floral motifs, checkered and gingham patterns, ruffles, raffia, and yarn. This trend is about leaning into the eclectic collector’s drawer of treasures and putting any combination of little tchotchskies together to make something new. (Listen here: Kiss My Aesthetic Pdocast ep. 152 with Miniaturist Chelsea Makes). Craft core design is supposed to be intricate, layered, textured, and detailed.
PHOTO & VIDEO = Photography and videography that emulate this crafty style will be derivatives of many forms of mixed media - drawings, sketches, video, animation, GIF, etc. Check out videos like @elena_tea’s art journal layered over travel video clips or @imdaniellin’s tiktok process. Crafty photos and videos are visually maximalist, leaving no surface uncovered. Better yet, digital collages as launched by Pinterest’s Shuffles App launched in 2022 could become popular again (see: Everything you need to know about Shuffles App) which becomes an easy way to make dynamic visual content. Don’t be surprised if you see a 2025 version of The New Martha Stewart in all forms of media. Think Meredith Hayden’s Wishbone Kitchen, Brittany Jepsen’s @houselarsbuilt, and Kelly Mindell of Studio DIY and how they might serial-ize their content on their own channels to further cement themselves in the crafty hall of fame.
PRINT, OOH & IN-PERSON = Since craft is about the tactile, anticipate that brands that use the craft aesthetic embrace physical print as well. These brands exist beyond the screen, and they’ll find every chance to push the materiality of their offerings (think stickers, patches, hand written note cards (like this restaurant that gives you a pen and card at the end of your meal to write a letter to send to yourself in 1 years time), embroidery, screenprinting, etc). A Crafted Comeback movement would leverage in-person events like craft workshops, community nights, makers markets, and barter options over traditional exchange of money for goods and services. Heck, crafting circles could also be the antidote to the dating app (Read: Gen Z’s new go-to NYC date night mixes booze with crafts, eliminating ‘awkward’ hangouts with activities, art and ‘liquid courage’).
FASHION & CULTURE = Alongside arts and crafts movements are arts and craft interior design & fashion aesthetics, which reject the machine made in favor of something maximal and ornate. Creator @milatextiles crafts exquisite hand embroidered ties, bags, hats, and more. Clothing rentals have also gained in popularity in recent years with services like Nuuly (with over 300k subscribers), Rent the Runway and others becoming a more practical option for swapping wardrobes. Nuuly is also launching a thrift option as part of their business model as a way of liquidating final sale clothing. The secondhand apparel market is predicted to reach $264 Billion in 2025 and rising. Reselling can also be an income generator for many, like this 22 year old who made nearly $100k from selling on Depop. Additionally, there are plenty of brands that are doing maximalist craft aesthetic… to the max. The eye-bogglingly beautiful @villa.palladio.jaipur leaves no surface uncovered, similar to how fashion brands Farm Rio, La Double J, and @Ahluwalia whose SS 2025 runway featured pieces made of doilies.
Brands that should do this soon: Brands that could benefit from craft-inspired rebrands would be the ones that lost their human-ness along the way. Dating apps come to mind as something that is so deeply personal that’s become algorithm-ed and impersonal. A Craft Comeback is also a way for artists to showcase their craftsmanship. Bring us more carpenters, ceramicists, textile artists, blacksmiths and leathersmiths in 2025. A craft resurgence could also lead to craft beer, craft coffee, craft everything but DIY at home a la hipster/tumblr era of the late 2000’s and early 2010’s. The thriftier we get, the more at home recipes for food, cosmetics, and other household items may rise – and the creators that can teach and educate others will gain major traction. Tech apps that celebrate independent artists and resellers like Pinterest, Etsy, Depop, Poshmark and others might also see a rise in popularity, which could lead developers to create competitive apps and platforms.
TREND 3: DO NOT DISTRUB DELUXE 🧘☁️🏛️
Doomscroll. Push Notifications. Group texts. Screen time. Eyestrain. Tech Neck. Like all addictions, the side effects of too much tech are taking a toll on our bodies, our minds, and our mental health so much so that Travelers are going to Extreme Lengths to Avoid Scrolling. The ultimate luxury in 2025? Turning it all off and going off the grid.
According to a recent study, adults check their phones an average of 58 times per day (way more if you’re an entrepreneur or social media manager) and 1 in 3 americans believe they spend too much time on their smartphones with 68% of people polled believing that too much screentime has led to a decline in their mental health. The antidote to this addiction might be sending yourself to tech rehab. Tech-free Trips Are on the Rise — From Hotels With No Wi-Fi to Multiday Retreats With No Phones Allowed and Wellness Getaways Are Poised to Dominate Travel Trends in 2025. Although the American Psychiatric Association does not consider phone addiction a medical condition (yet), it wouldn’t be a far stretch to think that this could happen in 2025 and that more and more adults will turn to the travel industry to help them break the vicious screen time cycle & reset their nasty habits.
Medical tourism is not necessarily new (european elites in the Renaissance traveled great distances to enjoy healing properties of roman baths) but it saw a resurgence during COVID as healthcare costs increased and quality of care declined. More than 2 million Americans travel abroad for medical tourism every year and cite the cost of that care as being significantly cheaper than what they can find at home. Global medical tourism as an industry is set to reach $112 Billion by 2030 so it shouldn’t be a shock to anyone that it will continue to grow in 2025.
For those who can afford to get a break from their devices, a Do Not Disturb trip could go very deluxe in 2025. Hospitality brands that already do this exceedingly well (for a high price point) already are Six Senses Hotels which allow you to enroll in Sleep Wellness Programs while staying on property, Aman Wellness Immersions, and Canyon Ranch’s Wellness reset programming.
Expect to see the Roman Bathhouse concept take off in 2025 with brands like Aire Ancient Baths gaining in popularity as phoneless places for relaxation. The bio-hacky Andrew Huberman and Peter Atilla worshippers could be responsible for why Oregon’s Sauna Scene Has Never Been Better. Across the pond, Auberge Resorts to land in London in 2025 with two-floor spa inspired by Roman bathing and most of the 25 Dazzling New Luxury Hotels Opening In 2025 will have wellness offerings.
Although wearable tech is still on the rise, companies like Oura Ring and Whoop that don’t have a screen display, and Yondr which allow you to offer screen-free experiences by placing smartphones in lockable neoprene pouches could gain in popularity as well.
WHERE YOU’LL SEE IT
BRANDING & DESIGN = Pinterest reports an uptick in serene color palettes (+110%) so you can expect brands embracing this trend to zen out neutrals, beiges, and textures like bronze, silver, water, stone, tile, earth, ceramic, marble. The Do Not Disturb aesthetic is biophilic in its design but also pulls inspiration from greco roman antiquities like statues, columns, baths, domes, and arches. Fonts and logo marks are clean, leaving lots of negative space to ‘breathe’ around them and corresponding linework and illustration are measured, symmetrical, methodical and pleasing to the eye.
PHOTO & VIDEO = Photography and videography for a Do Not Disturb Deluxe aesthetic carry on the same themes of symmetry, purity, simplicity and stillness. There are no quick cuts, special effects, or harsh color edits but instead low contrast, slow motion, smooth camera maneuvers and an airiness that feels like floating among the clouds.
PRINT, OOH & IN-PERSON = To feel elevated and luxurious, print materials feature minimalist layouts and matte textures. These brands will find ways to take everything that we used our phones for and make them analog again – Wellness Journals, sketchbooks, written agendas, soundscapes, and reflective natural surroundings to look inward instead of onscreen in moments of boredom. In person wellness workshops ranging from yoga and meditation, to sleep and even silent retreats for the super hard core (Read: I went to a 7 Day Silent Meditation Retreat – Here’s what I learned).
FASHION & CULTURE = The wanderlust for being phone-less might hit an all time peak as White Lotus Season 3 kicks off in 2025, set in Thailand and reprising spa owner Belinda as a connecting character from Season 1. Themes of wellness, relaxation, and luxury minimalism are evident in brands like Loro Piana which is known for its world class cashmere, vicuna and fine wools. Fragrance forward brands like Aesop, Necessaire, and OUAI are masterful at this look and feel.
Brands that should do this soon:
Brands that should embrace a Do Not Disturb approach in 2025 would most obviously be the travel industry and travel creators (like Jetset Christina, Trusted Travel Girl). From large chains, to boutique finds, to luxe airbnb’s (like what we designed for Piano C) tech-free wellness experiences could be an absolute upsell for the traveler who is not interested in uploading 45 instagram stories daily. Social media apps could take note, by introducing more features that encourage healthy limits and boundaries with their tech and more devices could opt to be ‘dumb’ over ‘smart’ with less screen functionality. Event planners, communities and corporate retreat companies (like So Diego, Same Skin, With the Blinks and Bad Bitch Book Club) could create opportunities for connection sans phones. Lastly, fitness and wellness professionals can start to offer mindfulness and wellness options that encourage DND like In Light Hyperbarics various modalities for better healing.
TREND 4: MONUMENT OR MAKE-BELIEVE 🏢👛🎈
Now it wouldn’t be a trend report without touching artificial intelligence and augmented reality. In fact, I would be shocked to not see some variation of this in every 2025 trend prediction published here on the internet.
Our team’s first foray into AI image generation was back in 2021 for the San Diego Open “tennis taking over SD” campaign thanks to insights gained from my conversation with @thebemusedstudio on the Kiss My Aesthetic Podcast (listen: KMA Ep 117). Lauren has since returned to the podcast (KMA Ep 133 and KMA Ep 162) to teach us about the advancements of all the different apps and programming that can be utilized to make your visions come to life, blending reality with make-believe. In 2024, we used AI in just about every single branding project – from creating stock imagery, to GIFs, to video and more. Using these tools has helped us help our clients by showing them possibilities that we otherwise wouldn’t be able to create. See FRG’s Announcement Teaser, In Light Hyperbarics Videos, Dental Hygiene Nation Fictitious Chateau, and Morgan Eckroth’s Personal Rebrand.
And the world’s biggest brands have been cashing in on this ability for a while now… suspending disbelief for just a moment - employing tromp l’oiel like scenes with cartoonishly oversized versions of their signature products in major cities around the world. One of the first to do it and do it well was Jacquemus back in 2023, with their driving bags through Paris, or Maybeline’s mascara tube on the tube video. While some consumers are annoyed by this type of content for ‘tricking them’, I think in 2025 we’ll see brands turn these comically gargantuan faux brand applications practical.
In fact, some already have. Ahead of the Eras Tour coming to Vancouver, the BC Place stadium added mammoth bracelets around their venue. On New York City’s famous 5th Ave and Paris’ iconic Champs Elyses, Louis Vuitton has sheathed their storefronts in their signature suitcase motif, complete with latch closures and handles. Also in NYC – the Highline Pigeon nests itself as another example of larger than life proportions. The hot new bombshell on the Las Vegas strip, the Sphere brings a 360 approach to the possibilities of brand advertisement. As we continue on into 2025, don’t be surprised if you all of a sudden feel like you’ve walked into a scene from “Honey, I Shrunk the Kids.”
Generative AI gives businesses of all size the chance to flex their creative muscles and push the limits of what’s possible for giant brand installations. Although not practical in all instances, we predict that more brands will be able to use these tools to green light their vision for gargantuan practical builds in ways that evoke genuine shock and awe from spectacle seekers. Take the Wicked movie for example. Instead of using CGI sets, Director John M Chu had Shiz University, Munchkinland, Oz, and the Emerald City train built practically… an incredible feat for film making and a factoid that had audiences reeling for more
WHERE YOU’LL SEE IT
BRANDING & DESIGN = In branding, expect to see more companies play with texture, size and scale. Like artists Christo & Jeanne Claude’s fabric wrap installation art from the 60’s and 70’s more brands will take creative licence to drench your most notable landmarks in their brand colors, fonts, styles, patterns and motifs. Creative Directors will seek out ways to make their brands’ products larger than life in commercial displays, pop ups, and in person experiences. Generative AI apps like Adobe Firefly and Krea allow users to create believable logo illusions that mimic real world textures, adding depth to digital design work like this reel of the Burberry Logo on different textures. What’s most important here is the consistency between what you’re making and the world your brand operates in… resist the urge to make something just because it looks cool, but because it contributes to the brand storytelling at large.
PHOTO & VIDEO = Photographers, videographers and other content creators will play with proportions too, like @vine.fits who creates collages of their OOTDs unlike anyone else. Artists like Refik Anadol and @alva.skog have incorporated AI into their working process creating pieces assisted or entirely created by machine. AI assisted video is also growing at lightning speed and giving creators more ways to delight and surprise. We anticipate that this will lead to more brands experimenting with unexpected animation similar to this @ladoublej animation, this one from @hermes, many of the eyecatching architectural animations from @chinmayakotian or the absolute masterpieces coming out of @sucukundbratwurst. @jadkassis’s Adobe Firefly tutorials are a great place to start if you’re looking at achieve this kind of look for your brand.
PRINT, OOH & IN-PERSON = This trend takes over in 2025 when brands that have the funds to do so, make these gigantic installations happen. Putting the consumer within the context of the brand world being built allows for a heightened experience of the product at play and will continue to break barriers of traditional 2D advertising.
FASHION & CULTURE = Comically large and exaggerated features will remain at the forefront if we follow the lead of December’s 2024 Marc Jacobs led cover of Vogue featuring Kaia Gerber in cartoonishly exaggerated accessories and enhancements. In fact, the entire Marc Jacobs collection follows suit, showing uncanny proportions for clothing and accessories. As mentioned previously, almost all of the major fashion houses have attempted their take on larger than life marketing… but 2025 let’s see them put their money where their mouth is and make them real.
Brands that should do this soon: Although exciting, the rapid changes with AI cause a decent amount of ethical, environmental and private security concerns. Cyber security hacks, personal identity biometrics, and digital exploitation (see Donald Trump’s AI Taylor Swift endorsement) are all on the docket for deep discussion and legislation in the new year (listen: Kiss My Aesthetic Podcast episode 168 with Claire Xue). There seems to be a lot of work to be done in the education space around AI, VR and AR. The first online educators that can create a comprehensive AI Media Literacy course in 2025 will make bank. Other businesses that could thrive in 2025 are installation artists, muralists, sculptors, and set designers who have the opportunity to meet the market needs by bringing those visions to life in visual merchandising, sculptural installation and event design.
IN CONCULSIOOONN…
These are just a select few trends and themes we’re anticipating in the new year, but by no means is this everything. I’ll be keeping this Pinterest board active with more sub aesthetics and trends as they come across my desk. The main takeaways being these consistent threads:
DO lean into transformation and take creative risks that challenge the norm. Is your brand ready to embrace a bolder, more inclusive version of itself? Can you take traditionally exclusive aesthetics and make them a place where everyone belongs? The spirit of 2025 is all about reclamation and ingenuity…this is your invitation to be a part of it.
DON’T shy away from materiality and human tactility. Whether it’s rugged camo, serene wellness textures, or elaborate handcrafted details, 2025 is a year to explore the physical, tangible side of branding and to bring your designs into the real world in a meaningful way, large or small.
If you made it all the way to the end of this blog post, you deserve all the accolades for staying curious and connected to what's next. Stay tuned for the accompanying podcast on Kiss My Aesthetic, which you can listen to anywhere you find your podcasts OR tune in on YouTube. You can also find @mkwcreative.co on TikTok and Instagram.
Ready to implement one of these trends for your brand in 2025? Let's make magic together.
