We will make attempts to create a more seamless transition from Winter to Spring, investing in light and airy open-plan rooms, utilising biophilic design ideas, and spending time beautifying our gardens as we look forward to spending as much time enjoying the outdoors as we do inside our own houses.

Open plan living reflects a shift in modern lifestyles; with more time spent at home, a critical eye on layout and flow has been cast, and we are now making changes to maximise our floor plan.Because there are no walls in your home, socialising will be lot easier. This is particularly beneficial for families because it allows them to spend more quality time together without disrupting their normal routine. It's also a terrific place to host because you can multitask while conversing with your guests.

According to money.co.uk's annual Renovation Nation Report, a third of Britons (32%) want to build a summer house or work studio in their backyards, while nearly a fifth (18%) want a greenhouse or vegetable patch.

"Gardens have traditionally been utilitarian places or locations of aesthetic value, such as attractive botanical gardens. People now want to make their gardens feel like an extension of their homes, according to Jonny Brierley, CEO of Moda Furnishings.

Considered organisation is more about showcasing your belongings in an intentional way than it is about decluttering your home. "Uncluttered and organised, almost Zen-living, environments that are less is more," with calming clean lines.

With a 700 percent spike in Google searches related to decluttering at the end of last year, 2022 appears to be the year for the ultimate spring clean.

"People are reconsidering how they keep and organise their belongings. Installing kitchen shelves increased by 34% last year, while mounting floating shelves increased by 67%, demonstrating that "empty walls can actually serve a useful use," according to TaskRabbit.