Home Bonus 2025: How to Take Advantage of Incentives to Renew Your Interiors

10/03/2025

1. Furniture and Appliances Bonus 2025

The Furniture Bonus has been confirmed this year: it allows you to deduct 50% of expenses for purchasing furniture and appliances for homes undergoing renovation.

Maximum limit: €5,000 per property.

Included appliances: at least class A for ovens, class E for washing machines, dishwashers, and refrigerators.

What it means: if you’re planning to update your living room or kitchen, this is the perfect time to invest in quality furnishings and efficient appliances.


home-bonus-2025_IDW-Italia-Prague-Biella


2. Ecobonus and Renovation Bonus

Incentives to improve your home’s energy performance remain very appealing.

Ecobonus: up to 65% tax deduction for interventions like window replacements or LED lighting systems.

Renovation Bonus: 50% deduction up to €96,000 of expenses.

A great way to combine energy savings, everyday comfort, and enhanced aesthetics.


home-bonus-2025_IDW-Italia-Prague-Biella


3. Green Bonus: The Garden as a Home Extension

For those who want to enhance terraces, balconies, or gardens, the Green Bonus is still active with a 36% deduction up to €5,000.

Includes: landscaping, irrigation systems, green roofs.

Perfect for: creating cozy, functional outdoor spaces.


home-bonus-2025_IDW-Italia-Prague-Biella


4. Smart Design: How to Use Bonuses Strategically

Incentives aren’t just about saving money—they’re an opportunity to rethink your home.

Multifunctional furniture for compact spaces.

Design accents that increase everyday comfort.

Targeted investments in durable, sustainable materials.

IDW tip: use the Bonuses to renew not only what’s “needed,” but also what makes your home more beautiful and welcoming.


home-bonus-2025_IDW-Italia-Prague-Biella


2025 is the year to seize if you want to refresh your interiors. The furniture bonus, ecobonus, renovation bonus, and green bonus are concrete tools to combine design, functionality, and savings. Home is more than a place to live—it’s a reflection of your lifestyle. Why not take this opportunity to make it even more beautiful and sustainable?


home-bonus-2025_IDW-Italia-Prague-Biella


To discover more renovation ideas, check out our article on boiserie? Boiserie: How to Restructure a Room
For official information on renovation tax incentives, visit the Revenue Agency’s website? Agenzia delle Entrate – Incentives


Cristiano Castaldi IDW Italia
Cristiano Castaldi

Interior Designer since 1985

CEO & Founder, Italian Design in the World

Related Articles

  • Beautiful for Everyone: Accessibility, Age and Design That Doesn't Look
    4/10/2026 Beautiful for Everyone: Accessibility, Age and Design That Doesn't Look "Clinical"

    The prejudice comes from years of institutional rooms where function crushed aesthetics. In residential work, things have changed: handles that are objects, walk-in showers that are elegance before aid, wide doors and near-invisible thresholds that are build quality before regulation. The gap is not budget: it is awareness that dignity lives in daily details — the ones you touch hundreds of times a year.

  • Between One Room and Another: Vestibules, Corridors and the Rhythm of the Home
    4/03/2026 Between One Room and Another: Vestibules, Corridors and the Rhythm of the Home

    Open a catalogue of contemporary homes and you often find cover-worthy kitchens, theatrical bathrooms, living rooms that look like photo sets. Between one image and the next, a narrow corridor appears, lit by a sad single point — or a vestibule reduced to a knot between doors. That is not a technical detail: it is silent design about what life spends most of its time doing — passing through, pausing, shifting register, leaving one room before entering another.

  • A Room for Everything: Dedicated Spaces (Beyond Open Plan)
    3/27/2026 A Room for Everything: Dedicated Spaces (Beyond Open Plan)

    Open plan has dominated the image of the contemporary home: few walls, few boundaries, maximum flexibility. The promise was freedom — kitchen in dialogue with the living room, light flowing, no "closed" rooms. Over time many have discovered the downside: noise travelling, no refuge, difficulty concentrating or switching off. The response isn't to go back to the closed-off house of the past, but to rethink the value of dedicated spaces: environments with a clear function that the body and mind learn to recognise.

  • The Sound of the House: Acoustics, Silence and Absorbing Materials
    3/13/2026 The Sound of the House: Acoustics, Silence and Absorbing Materials

    Interior design has long favoured sight: colours, shapes, surfaces. Only recently have we started to talk about touch and smell. Hearing, by contrast, remains the most neglected sense at the design stage — yet it's the one we can't switch off. We live in homes that boom, reverberate, carry voices and noise from one room to another. The result is stress, fatigue, difficulty concentrating and resting.

  • The House That Breathes: Seasonality and Natural Rhythms in Interiors
    3/06/2026 The House That Breathes: Seasonality and Natural Rhythms in Interiors

    For decades interior design has chased the idea of a "perfect", unchanging space: same colours, same lights, same layout twelve months a year. The home as a photo set always ready, but often distant from the cycles that govern our body and our mood.Today a different idea is returning: the house as an organism that responds to the seasons. Not an aesthetic whim, but a response to the need to align the environments we live in with natural rhythms — light, temperature, colour, vegetation — with measurable benefits for sleep, concentration and wellbeing.March, with the equinox and the awakening of spring, is the ideal time to rethink interiors in a seasonal key.

  • Honest Materials: The Aesthetics of Truth (and the End of “Fake Luxury”)
    2/27/2026 Honest Materials: The Aesthetics of Truth (and the End of “Fake Luxury”)

    For years, interior design has lived with a contradiction: an obsession with effect.
Marble-effect. Wood-effect. Metal-effect. Stone-effect.
A home that looks like something, rather than truly being something.