Drawing from theatrical spotlights and Catskill fire lookout towers, John Sorensen-Jolink creates two lighting collections that shape how we focus, unwind, and inhabit a room
Inspired by the ceramics in her grandmother Estée Lauder’s home, Aerin Lauder brings floral motifs in blue or green to three familiar bathroom fixtures
Drawing on his Mexican heritage, the designer reimagines volcanic stone, copper, and obsidian as contemporary surfaces in a collaboration with WVH
Celery, a soft herbal green with subtle yellow undertones, brings a fresh perspective to nature-inspired interiors
The retailer’s first wallcovering collections combine vintage-inspired patterns, tactile materials, and traditional printing techniques across Crate & Barrel, Crate & Barrel Kids, and CB2
Ryan Saghian is building a network of Eichholtz showrooms shaped by their California communities, with each location taking a deliberately different approach
Clean lines, natural materials, and clever storage bring a sense of calm to these six furnishings designed for pared-back spaces
The compact record console pairs rift- and quarter-sawn White Oak grain with natural speaker fabric, caramel leather, and Wrensilva’s audio system
Wild gardens and architectural details inspire six sophisticated designs in Himalayan wool and Chinese silk
From artist-designed chocolate boxes to reusable holiday villages, these advent calendars make the countdown as appealing as what’s waiting inside
Maison&Objet’s Rising Talent Awards put the spotlight on 7 South African designers and studios bringing new perspectives to furniture, lighting, textiles, and objects
The tennis champion and V Starr founder brings Milanese influences, mid-century modernism, and subtle nods to the court into furniture and decor for adults and kids
Shells, spirals, and twisted rope move beyond decoration in a sea-inspired collection that brings the intimacy and precision of fine jewelry to the table.
After struggling to find a lift chair for her aging parents that didn’t look like medical equipment, Janet Feldman spent a decade developing a more considered alternative
Sculpted wood and sandblasted acrylic capture the shifting depth and transparency of Arctic ice in this multi-piece collection
