Pattern is taking center stage in interiors, and one of the trends bringing it back into focus is Print Maxxing. At its heart, Print Maxxing is about confidently layering different prints, patterns, colours and textures within the same space. Rather than choosing cushions and accessories that perfectly match, it embraces combinations of florals, botanicals, abstracts and tactile fabrics to create an interior that feels collected, expressive and full of personality.

The thinking behind Print Maxxing is a move away from interiors that feel overly coordinated or carefully arranged. Instead, the focus is on creating a home that feels more individual — bringing together pieces you genuinely love and finding the common thread that allows them to sit comfortably alongside one another. That connection might be a shared colour, a similar tone or simply a contrast in scale and texture. A large painterly floral can work beautifully beside a smaller abstract design, while a bold botanical can be softened with velvet, linen or a quieter woven cushion. Your cushions don’t have to match. They just need to belong together.

A great place to start is with one statement print and allow it to lead the rest of the scheme. A design such as Kahlo, with its expressive painterly florals and rich mix of colour, offers plenty of inspiration. Rather than trying to match every shade within the design, pick out one or two colours and repeat them elsewhere. Alternatively, designs such as Willow and Elin can introduce a more abstract element, creating contrast against florals and botanicals while still sharing colours that bring the overall arrangement together.

The most successful Print Maxxing schemes also play with scale and style. Combining several similarly sized florals can make each design compete for attention, whereas introducing a different type of pattern gives the eye somewhere to rest. Whispering Woods and Florin, for example, offer a softer, more romantic interpretation of pattern, while other designs can introduce abstract shapes, stronger colour or a more contemporary feel. The aim isn't to find an exact match, but to create enough connection between each piece for the combination to feel intentional.

Colour is often the easiest way to make this work at home. Greens, warm neutrals, blush pinks, earthy browns and soft creams can travel through several very different prints, creating a subtle thread between them. Start with the cushion you love most, identify two or three colours within it and use those shades to guide the rest of your choices. This gives you the freedom to combine completely different patterns without the finished arrangement feeling busy or disconnected.

And Print Maxxing doesn't necessarily mean maximalism. A softer painterly design such as Marielle can be layered with understated patterns, warm neutrals and tactile plains to create a much calmer interpretation of the trend. Velvet, linen, embroidery and woven fabrics can all provide visual interest without adding another obvious print, allowing statement designs to breathe while still giving the room depth.

Ultimately, Print Maxxing is about having a little more confidence with pattern and letting go of the idea that everything in a room needs to coordinate perfectly. Kahlo, Willow, Elin, Whispering Woods, Florin and Marielle each bring something different to an interior, and that's precisely the point. Mix the painterly with the abstract, the bold with the understated and pattern with texture to create a space that feels layered, interesting and personal.

Start with the print you love, then build the story around it.