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.
March has arrived, and with it more than a dozen newly launched collections to admire. From spindled bed frames to brutalist drawer pulls, immerse yourself in our favorite releases from this week.
Rosemary Hallgarten’s Country Manor collection is an ode to English style. Brimming with rich, earthy hues, including warm brown, deep cognac and oxblood red, the series introduces 12 sumptuous textiles and six plush floorcoverings, with standouts such as the striated Onde Bouclé Brindle fabric, the shaggy wool Cotswold and the silk-accented ZaZa Stripe rug.
Australian luxury hardware brand Lo & Co unveiled the brutalist-inspired Maximus series. Available in three distinct finishes—polished brass, polished nickel and oil-rubbed bronze—newcomers from the architectural line include an angular pull, a geometric knob and a faceted entry pull.
Alfredo Paredes launched his first collaboration with Kravet Couture. Called Cocuyo—which loosely translates to “firefly”—the collection features 10 ultratactile fabrics in landscape-charged colorways such as stone gray Petro and forest green Bosque. There’s the graphic Yacuma, the checkered Jaco, the painterly Acuarela and the nubby Cusco Boucle.
Jessica Gersten teamed up with Los Angeles artist Jason Koharik for the Cavalo collection. Available exclusively through StudioTwentySeven, the imaginative line offers six sculptural alabaster lights adorned in antique brass details and locks of horsehair: a ceiling lamp, a floor lamp, a table lamp, a sconce, and two styles of pendants.
Kufri’s Ritual collection will make your clients want to stay home and relax. Handwoven from a medley of highly touchable organic materials, intros from the three-pattern line include the recycled cotton Obi; the cotton-jute Terroir; and the namesake fabric, a silk-cotton blend with a subtle strié effect.
House of Léon’s Antwerp line is a love letter to Belgium’s second-largest city. In addition to a gently rounded sofa and a solid French-oak bench, head-turners from the 17-piece collection include a clean-lined dining table with block legs and a small space–savvy chaise lounge covered in Belgian linen.
Salvesen Graham rolled out its most expansive collection to date. Inspired by 18th century archival prints, the launch reimagines an array of classical motifs as 17 contemporary textiles and 12 complementary wallcoverings, including the paisley Gussie; the ditsy floral Romilly; and Beatrice Chintz, a blossomy cotton fabric with a slight sheen.
Brooklyn-based furniture brand Sixpenny launched its first-ever rug collection. Hand-knotted from pure New Zealand wool, introductions include the florid Blossom, the flowy grass–like Willow and the loosely lined Wander, each of which is available in two colorways.
Connecticut-based ceramic studio Dumais Made added a second line to its ongoing collaboration with Nickey Kehoe. The limited-run collection, titled A Taste of Sicily, spans 32 hand-sculpted pieces in sun-washed glazes inspired by ancient Italian design and architecture, ranging from the majolica tile–like Pellegrino Lamp No. 2 to the Cuvette pendant, a dish-shaped marvel with a textural finish forged from an antique rolling pin.
British textile brand Curate Space dropped the Archivist collection. Drawing inspiration from the timeworn covers of antique French books, the line features three small-scale fabric and wallpaper patterns based on original paintings, including the flowery Mabel, the stippled Etta and the block print–style Madeline.
Los Angeles- and London-based design studio Atelier Purcell added nine new collections to its growing portfolio of high-end artisan-made furnishings. Eye-catchers from the expansive launch include the curvaceous Artus seating family; the ribbed-walnut Romano line of case goods; and Verto, a boomerang-shaped desk with a cerused walnut top and Carrara marble legs.
Bocci’s 93 series is a study in materiality. The Vancouver, Canada–based brand’s handblown collection is crafted by pouring molten aluminum into heated glass; the new offerings include a table light, wall light, ceiling light, and pendant, each defined by a slightly contoured spherical silhouette and an oxidized finish.
Le Maé by Lindye released more than 30 dazzling new designs just ahead of spring. Current crushes include everything from the cream Crypton linen–upholstered Hugo bed to the travertine-topped Ellen nightstand and the Astrid coffee table, a white oak beauty with contrasting joints and a hidden storage drawer.
New York designer Sarah Lederman debuted a delightful textile brand named Three Fates. A love letter to old-world architecture and antiques, the inaugural launch boasts eight hand-illustrated wallpaper patterns and six coordinating fabrics, with daydream-inducers such as the sinuous Caryatid Braid, the star-speckled Celestia and the mosaic-like Vinae Morae.
Serena & Lily unleashed over 200 new kid-friendly SKUs. Along with the pale green bobbin-legged Piccolo bed and the raffia-clad Wren desk, highlights from the sophisticated debut include the scallop-edged Wave rattan side table; the celestial Star wallpaper; and the ribbon-shaped Bow play chair.
