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 in the thick of fall market season, and each debut is more dazzling than the last. From regenerated saddle leather to paintable picture frames, here are some highlights from the latest batch of launches.
Brook Perdigon Textiles’s newly released Remnants series has arrived at Temple Studio. An ode to ancient global motifs, the collection offers four statement-making designs in multiple hues, including the geometric Retazo velvet, the lightweight Retazo drapery, the art deco Baquia wallcovering and the textural Tetra woven fabric.
Framebridge partnered with Farrow & Ball on a custom collection of paintable frames. The line offers two distinct styles—a simple, clean-lined design and a wider, more ornate option—that can be finished in your choice of seven matte shades by the British paint brand, including School House White, French Gray, Green Smoke, Stiffkey Blue, Railings, India Yellow and Etruscan Red.
Pierre Frey’s enchanting Lumières Boréales series is a wonderland of Scandinavian-charged patterns. The immersive collection features dozens of dreamy designs across fabrics, carpets and wallcoverings, with head-turners such as the vibrant flora-and-fauna-filled L’Arbre Magique paper; the Gustaf warp print; and the folksy, antique Swedish embroidery–inspired Dalarna rug.
Poltrona Frau’s Re-Saddle series is a circularity-fueled masterpiece. The regenerative collection is made from a durable-yet-smooth blend of recycled polyester fibers and upcycled Italian leather offcuts, and comes in a dozen pigmented colorways, ranging from burnt orange Naturale to burgundy Rosso Bulgaro and smoky gray Quarzo Fumè.
For its first-ever designer collaboration, BAS Stone teamed up with Alvin Wayne on six striking slabs, including the peach-tinted Breccia Antica; the multitonal Breccia Di Versailles; the gold-veined Calacatta Macchia Vecchia; the undulating Dedalus; the graphic Rosa Aurora Fantastico; and the high-contrast San Simone.
The Rug Company’s The Quiet Hours collection is brimming with artisanal appeal. Woven from silk and pure wool, the series features six hand-knotted designs based on original watercolor paintings, including the nettle-accented Maya Opal; the multitonal Tili Sea; the expressive Kali Umber; the gradient-hued Tama Storm; and Solu, a grid-like marvel that comes in two colorways: foggy Silver and grayscale Night.
Columbus, Georgia–based artist Teil Duncan Henley debuted the Harvest Blooms textile collection. Offered in a rainbow of warm autumnal colorways, newcomers from the four-pattern fabric and wallpaper line include the painterly floral Floating Vine; the polychromatic Kaleidoscope; the Southern quilt–inspired Star Patch; and Lattice Square, an undulating block print–style beauty with a mesmerizing marbleized effect.
Sixpenny rolled out a quartet of characterful fall collections. Along with the ultraplush Yogi seating family and the wavy Terra tables, intros include the architectural Rho line, which offers a hand-carved side table and pedestal with bun feet, and the solid oak Tango chair, a boxy number with a tubular back cushion.
Charlotte, North Carolina–based MirrorMate—a buzzy brand that creates made-to-order frame kits for mirrors—introduced three sophisticated new styles. In addition to the marble-esque Carrera, which is available in black or white, newcomers include a burl wood–like iteration of the sleek Highline Slim; and Hudson, a rustic design offered in three subtly distressed finishes.
Cult-favorite British textile maker Colours of Arley dropped an outdoor-ready woven fabrics collection named Elements. Available through the Supply showroom in Austin, the line reimagines the brand’s beloved Midi stripe pattern as a trio of boldly banded UV-resistant fabrics, including the bright yellow Apollo, the fuchsia-infused Aphrodite and the earth-toned Gaia.
