Simple yet sophisticated, black continues to stand the test of time in interiors. Whether it’s a charcoal-colored decor accent or wall tile made from Nero Marquina marble, a dash of inky black can quickly drum up some drama in a subdued palette or create contrast in a room.
Looking for a contemporary way to decorate with the timeless hue? Here, Business of Home presents eight items that make implementing the moody look a breeze.
Courtesy of House of Léon
SHINTO COUNTER STOOL IN CHARCOAL — HOUSE OF LÉON
Clad in black leather straps and a charcoal finish, the Shinto counter stool by House of Léon offers a curved seat for added ergonomic appeal.
Courtesy of Jay Jeffers for Access
HOLMBY HILLS KNOB IN BLACK BY JAY JEFFERS FOR ACCESS — ACCURATE
The geometric silhouette and coin-edge detailing in the Holmby Hills knob by Jay Jeffers for Access lends an architectural touch to cabinets and drawers.
Courtesy of Neighbor
LOW CHAIR AND OTTOMAN IN BLACK — NEIGHBOR
A classic Adirondack seating set with an eco-friendly twist, the Low chair and ottoman by Neighbor is composed of recycled ocean-and-landfill-bound plastic.
Courtesy of Thibaut
RIPLEY APPLIQUÉ IN ONYX — THIBAUT
Breathe fresh life into dated drapery and throw pillows with this curvy onyx-hued appliqué by Thibaut.
Courtesy of New Ravenna
DOTTIE MOSAIC — NEW RAVENNA
A delightful polka-dot motif brings a dash of color and levity to New Ravenna’s Nero Marquina–based Dottie mosaic.
Courtesy of Pigeon & Poodle
OLTEN FRAME IN BLACK AND WHITE — PIGEON & POODLE
The swirling lines in this marble-inspired frame by Pigeon & Poodle mimic the veining in natural stones.
Courtesy of House of Léon
KYOTO COFFEE TABLE IN CHARCOAL — HOUSE OF LÉON
Hand-crafted by Turkish artisans, the Kyoto coffee table by House of Léon is made from solid birchwood and boasts a watercolor finish that allows its natural graining to shine through.
Courtesy of Phillip Jeffries
ADORN WALLCOVERING IN RICH BLACK AND GOLD — PHILLIP JEFFRIES
The bold metallic pattern in Phillip Jeffries’s Adorn wallcovering evokes the broken linework of centuries-old Japanese kintsugi joinery.
Products featured in this article have been sourced from BOH’s Collections vertical, a showcase of the latest debuts from some of the industry’s leading brands.
