Sure! Here’s the translation into American English:
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Gotelé, a painting technique that has adorned thousands of homes in Spain for decades, has made an unexpected comeback. In a surprising twist in interior design, decorators and experts have started promoting the use of this texture in modernized versions tailored to the trends of 2025.
Originally popular in the 80s and 90s, gotelé was seen as a symbol of home design, but over time, it lost prominence and became associated with a “tacky” aesthetic. However, recent studies indicate that nostalgia and a desire for vintage styles are significantly influencing current trends. Now, decorators are experimenting with gotelé, presenting it in a more subdued and elegant color palette, as well as through various patterns that give a contemporary touch to this traditional technique.
Designers emphasize that the key to modern gotelé lies in its adaptation. Innovative tools are used to apply the technique in a more subtle and less invasive manner, achieving finishes that align with contemporary aesthetic expectations. Additionally, the incorporation of eco-friendly and sustainable materials has been crucial in this new version, which aims not only to beautify spaces but also to respect the environment.
Initial reports from homes that have adopted the renewed gotelé are beginning to appear in the media. Homeowners express how this technique has added a unique character to their walls, providing both texture and a conversation starter during family gatherings and with friends. Social media has contributed to this resurgence, going viral with images of spaces decorated with gotelé 2025, where the interplay of light and shadow highlights its appeal.
This revival has led to the creation of exhibitions and fairs dedicated to design, where artists and designers showcase their modern interpretations of the technique. With workshops aimed at those who wish to learn to master gotelé in its most current form, it seems this technique is driven by a cultural rejuvenation that combines nostalgia and modernity.
Thus, just when many believed that gotelé had been relegated to oblivion, it has found new life, proving that the classics can be reinvented and adapted to the times, becoming a new favorite in the world of interior design.
Referrer: MiMub in Spanish
