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’re less than two weeks into July and the latest looks are as smoking hot as the temperatures. From handmade block-printed tapes to rococo-style wallcoverings, kick back with these refreshing new releases.

Rubelli’s Teorema series is brimming with graphic appeal. Designed by Italian design studio Formafantasma, which has overseen creative direction for the brand since 2023, the collection features 26 bold geometric patterns with showstoppers such as the twilled, wool-and-chenille Marple; the futuristic Fortunato velvet; and Kyoto, a double-sided silk jacquard inspired by a 1920s-era kimono.

Backdrop’s latest wallpaper launch is an ode to romanticism. The five-piece collection, dubbed Backdrop VIII, references everything from rococo to 20th century French designer Christian Bérard, with standouts such as the loosely lined lattice Colette and the art nouveau Lady Lilith.

Mark Grattan released Layered, his first-ever fabric collection, in collaboration with HBF Textiles. The launch reimagines some of the multidisciplinary designer’s signature motifs into three fashion-forward patterns: the checkered velvet Creativo; the satin, woodgrain-inspired Wright; and Decadent, a zebra-striped stunner composed of chenille and boucle.

Momentum Textiles & Wallcovering’s Idyllwild collection is a love letter to San Diego. The commercial-grade line draws inspiration from the SoCal city’s bustling neighborhoods and beachside vistas, and boasts five pattern-rich textiles, including the polychromatic Del Mar, the blossoming flower–filled Idyllwild, the tweed Julian, the rhythmic Ramona and the velvet Soledad.

Houston architect, designer and curator Lauren Rottet’s meditative “Restorative Space: The Nature of Choice” installation is officially on view at the Newport Art Museum in Rhode Island through September 28. Custom-crafted for multidisciplinary artist Bobby Anspach’s solo exhibition, “Everything Is Change,” the immersive showcase features an assortment of Rottet’s highly collectible furniture—including the Cubist Curve sofa and the Dark and Stormy table—alongside an array of the late artist’s mixed-media works.

Clive Lonstein Studio debuted an heirloom-worthy collection of cast glass tables in collaboration with StudioTwentySeven. The eight-piece line is made to order in colors ranging from bronze to opaque black and electric blue, and includes a dining table, a console table, a side table, three individual coffee tables and a coffee table set.

Molly Mahon premiered a characterful collection of trims in collaboration with Schumacher. The line offers five delightfully hand-blocked designs, including the banded Arya Stripe, the multicolored Chequer, the Mughal-motif Poppy, the vining Strawberry Trail and the stippled Stripe & Dot.

London-based brand Yarn Collective tapped Sister by Studio Ashby for a celestial collaboration. The series, named Aurora, introduces five stellar textile designs: the hazy, moiré-esque Odessa; the pulsating, flame stitch–style Paloma plaid; the linen velvet Atlas; the ethereal Astro sheer; and the crisp, lightweight linen Sacha.

Shiir Rugs released the forward-thinking Innovation series. Designed to withstand high-traffic areas in both residential and commercial interiors, the sophisticated line offers eight customizable styles handwoven in sleek yet durable materials, including the pure wool Luma, the PET Gruen, and the oxidized, wool-and-silk Sorin HK.

The exhibition “The Mad, MAD World of Jonathan Adler” is on full display at the Museum of Arts and Design in New York through April 19, 2026. The exuberant installation, curated by Adler and designed by his husband, the author and creative Simon Doonan, showcases more than 60 original works from the museum’s permanent collection—including pieces by Howard Kottler and Magdalena Abakanowicz—alongside a selection of handmade creations from the designer’s personal archives, such as his surrealist, Delft-driven Druggist vase and classical portrait–style Renaissance Repeat beaded art.