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What’s Trending: Space-Age Interiors, Inspired by Project Hail Mary

What’s Trending: Space-Age Interiors, Inspired by Project Hail Mary

By Connie SishtonJan 15, 2026

With the upcoming release of Project Hail Mary slated for March 2026, space is once again shaping the cultural imagination. Set primarily aboard the spacecraft Hail Mary as it journeys through deep space toward the Tau Ceti system, the film promises a visual language defined by isolation, scale, and quiet intensity. Less spectacle, more atmosphere.

What if we applied that same sensibility and use it to influence interiors? Not in an overtly futuristic way, but through mood, depth, and material expression…here’s what we came up with.

From Sci-Fi to Spatial Atmosphere

The foundation of any sustainable design is the materials. Wallpapers made from recycled fibers or sustainably sourced materials like cork or bamboo are perfect for reducing your environmental impact while adding natural beauty to your space. Look for certifications from organizations like the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) to ensure products are responsibly sourced.

This approach mirrors the environment of Project Hail Mary itself: controlled, minimal, and immersive. 

The spacecraft interior becomes a study in function and stillness, where texture, shadow, and light are more impactful than ornament. In design terms, that translates to spaces that feel contemplative rather than theatrical.

The Rise of Cosmic Surfaces

Space-like designs; inspired by mineral formations, cosmic depth, and light fractured through darkness, offer a way to introduce drama without excess. These are wallpapers that don’t depict space literally, but evoke it through texture, layering, and tonal movement.

Inky blues, deep charcoals, and near-black surfaces create a sense of depth that feels almost infinite. Subtle metallic flecks or luminous undertones catch the light quietly, shifting throughout the day and adding a sense of motion to otherwise still spaces.

Used in bedrooms, media rooms, or statement living areas, these wallpapers create environments that feel immersive and grounding at the same time, enveloping without being heavy.

Darkness, Softened

What makes this trend particularly compelling is its balance. While space imagery often conjures darkness, the interiors inspired by it are anything but cold. Texture plays a crucial role here. Matte finishes, mineral effects, and layered surfaces soften the palette, ensuring the space feels considered and livable.

Light as a Design Tool

Alongside darker, cosmic designs, there’s a complementary strand to this trend: atmospheric light. Gradients inspired by sunsets viewed from above the clouds….warm, diffused, and expansive, introduce a gentler expression of the space-age aesthetic.

These designs bring balance, offering warmth and calm within the wider narrative of depth and scale. 

Soft transitions from light to dark echo the experience of moving through space, or watching the horizon curve from orbit. In interiors, they work beautifully in bedrooms, wellness spaces, or anywhere designed for rest and reflection.

Why This Trend Feels Timely

We feel this space-inspired trend calling us, not because of escapism alone, but because of a broader desire for interiors that feel introspective and restorative. As the world grows louder and more visually saturated, there’s comfort in spaces that feel quiet, expansive, and emotionally grounded.

Much like Project Hail Mary, which centres on isolation, resilience, and perspective, these interiors encourage stillness. They invite you to slow down, to sit with the space rather than rush through it.

How to Bring the Look Home

The key to working with this trend is restraint. Space-inspired wallpapers work best when given room to breathe. Pair them with simple forms, minimal furniture, and natural materials to keep the focus on atmosphere rather than decoration.

As Project Hail Mary brings a new vision of space to the screen, we invite you to consider your interiors in kind…not by mimicking the future, but by capturing its mood. Depth, mystery, and quiet wonder are brilliant replacements for novelty, creating spaces that feel expansive yet wholly human.