The phrase "a trendy design" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a design that is currently popular or fashionable.
Example: "The new café features a trendy design that attracts a lot of young customers."
Alternatives: "a fashionable design" or "a stylish design."
Samsung Electronics unveiled the Galaxy A5 and Galaxy A3, offering a refined, trendy design and the most advanced functions to support social networking.
"We don't want to be seen as an overly trendy design shop," said Estelle Chen, 41, a former brand consultant who opened Addiction with the designer Anthony Tao.
Thursday night he descended Cirque du Soleil-style from the ceiling of a building in Miami's trendy Design District as host to the second annual "A Night On The RunWade," a fashion fundraiser and launch party for the NBA champ's new neckwear line with Tie Bar.
She recalls a woman who worked as a high-end designer and made it through several rounds of interviews at a trendy, bohemian design firm.
Integrating trendy design elements into an affordable housedress along with the growing demand for a stylish, yet practical housedress induced by consumption culture in the early 20th century facilitated the success of Nelly Don's pink gingham housedress.
Spruce, the fashion spinoff of Wallpaper, the strenuously trendy design magazine, has taken a similar tack, providing sewing patterns for trousers, a skirt and a cap in its premier issue in September.
The site, with its cool Helvetica type, color blocks and clever icons, resembled a trendy home design magazine more than an airline Web site.
There are ornate public bathhouses, trendy design shops with flea-market prices and beautiful museums that don't cost a cent.
There is no reason trendy design and e-commerce innovations can't fix boring office supply sales, say its founder, Chris Burch, and its chief executive, Randy Nicolau.
