Product Preview is a weekly series spotlighting the latest and greatest debuts in the marketplace. Check back every Friday for what’s new and notable.
We’ve barely recovered from the excitement of NYCxDesign, but rousing new collections keep dropping by the minute. From candy-colored storage lockers to counter stools with cerulean leather seats, here are some highlights from the latest round of launches.
Fromental expanded its hand-painted Nonsuch collection with an assortment of fresh colorways. In addition to three coastal-inspired hues cast on raw silk grounds—Nantucket Sky, Moonstone Beach and Martha’s Vineyard—introductions include the dusty pink Circe and the pearlescent, pastel-toned Bonadea, which is currently on display at the Bonadea boutique in London.
Stout Textiles unveiled two new fabric collections from William Morris at Home. The first, named Flora & Foliage, features beloved botanical designs such as Bower and Double Bough; while The Forager reimagines a handful of woodland-themed motifs, including the lemon-clad Fruit and the kaleidoscopic Acorn, in a selection of earth-toned prints, weaves and embroideries.
Brooklyn home goods brand Tortuga Forma released Lanterna, its inaugural lighting collection. Crafted in collaboration with Catalonian textile lamp studio Chamusquina, the launch spans six suspended designs—three ceiling pendants and three counterweight lights—with ceramic accents and patterned shades fashioned from DittoHouse fabrics.
Boulder, Colorado–based lighting designer Ted Bradley added a sculptural new form to his portfolio of porcelain fixtures. The collection, called Dome, features a classic curved shade that can be combined and arranged in more than 50 unique configurations—and in a dozen distinct finishes—ranging from Alexander Calder–inspired mobiles and constellation-style chandeliers to pendants, sconces and flush mounts.
British decorative artist Tess Newall has expanded her wildly popular Herbarium line. The Herbarium Wildflower and Herbarium Forest wallcoverings, which are adorned in Newall’s hand-illustrated studies of meadow and woodland plants, are now offered in a pale blush hue and on your choice of a grasscloth or limewash ground.
Australian brand Mustard Made relaunched two of its bestselling original designs. Available in a rainbow of mood-boosting hues, from bright pink Berry to pale lavender Lilac and deep blue Navy, The Skinny features a full-size locker with four adjustable shelves, and The Shorty offers a coordinating side table with three tiers of inner storage space.
Fyrn’s Bellota Blues series elevates upcycling to an art form. The limited-edition line offers a selection of highly collectible handcrafted chairs and stools showcasing refurbished cerulean leather upholstery (salvaged from a San Francisco restaurant) and new walnut frames with exposed metal brackets that allow each piece to be broken down and replaced in parts, ensuring a longer life cycle.
Otis Textiles rolled out its first line of outdoor-friendly fabrics. Woven in Italy, newcomers from the machine-washable collection include the delightfully dotted Playita, the herringbone Palma, the diagonally striped Hidalgo, the versatile Basket and the subtly distressed Arctic.
Handmade fabric lovers, rejoice: Fermoie’s Carskiey and Whittle collections have arrived stateside at John Rosselli & Associates! The former boasts two boldly banded linen weaves in multiple colorways, while the latter—available as yardage, cushions and pleated lampshades—comes in 15 multitonal shades and features a sinuously striped geometric motif.
Swedish brand Layered debuted a colorful collaboration with multidisciplinary artist Heather Chontos. The limited-edition collection features three hand-knotted New Zealand wool rug designs based on original artworks, including the polychromatic Kaleidoscope, the expressive Collage and the gradient-hued Blue Lake.
