Now Showing
Fall’s latest introductions are arriving with more than a change in season. This week’s “What’s Entering the Room” finds comfort getting more considered, color moving toward the middle and pattern returning with a lighter, more nuanced hand. From Pure Salt’s Napa-minded approach to holiday decorating and design and John Derian’s wonderfully whimsical party pieces to heritage hues from Little Greene, globally inspired prints by Peter Dunham, a tactile departure from Kieffer and Lodes’ streamlined new lighting, these are the launches that deserve your attention.
On the heels of their 10-year anniversary, Pure Salt has introduced it’s “Falliday ’26 Collection”. Designed to move from the autumn through the holidays with seamless, Napa-style ease. We appreciate the elevated neutral focus on texture, coziness and warmth across products. View the lookbook.
Long loved designer, artist and antique dealer John Derian has released a new collection of party supplies with Meri Meri. The garlands, crackers and place cards are inspired by Derian’s collection of antique prints and feature whimsical touches such as standing turkey place cards, holiday garlands with crepe paper florals, wooden beads and gold foil and crackers that open to reveal a gold foil crown, a joke and a darling metal key ring.
Little Greene announced its “refreshed colour card” developed by creative director Ruth Mottershead’s research over the past year into how we choose color for our homes. Her findings? “a move away from the very warm, saturated tones that have dominated interiors in recent years, toward gentler, more balanced hues that sit right in the middle of the color wheel – neither too warm nor too cool.” Little Greene’s new collection has 22 new colors including the above picture Perpetual Blue and Flight Pink.
Peter Dunham has debuted his latest selection of wallpapers and textiles entitled Mitra, Timbuktu and Janpath. Mitra and Janpath are defined by block print aesthetics while Timbuktu evokes a traditional Okinawan Rōton-ori weaving style.
Como-based textile house Rubelli is taking Kieffer in a decorative new direction. The latest collection introduces pattern into the atelier’s quietly tactile universe—not as the main event, but as a natural extension of its thoughtful exploration of materials, texture and surface. We’re keen on it’s Wild pattern as a “hairy” and patterned alternative to the long overdone bouclé.
Venetian lighting manufacturer Lodes has released the A-Tube collection of lighting designs. Four styles compose the collection of sleek designs that were created to be installed as standalone fixtures or in arrangements of multiple pieces.
