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.
It’s the last weekend of spring, and the releases are getting more lively by the minute. From solid marble dining tables to fabrics made from textile waste, here are some standouts among the latest batch of launches.
RH dropped its 2024 “RH Modern Sourcebook” with more than 50 exclusive designer collaborations. In addition to a super sleek line of linen-upholstered seating by Emilie Ceriez and a collection of reeded wood furnishings by Thomas Bina and Ronald Sasson, highlights from the expansive launch include Julie Neill’s bold, bubble-like Talia lighting family and an assortment of reissued Harvey Probber designs, including the iconic modular Cubo Raked sofa series.
In Los Angeles, John Pomp launched two fresh furniture collections to celebrate the opening of his new gallery inside the Thomas Lavin showroom at the Pacific Design Center. The first, Monolith, draws inspiration from natural rock forms and offers tables and seating made of solid cast glass and patinated metal, while the serpentine Swell mirror boasts an undulating form and a reflective, ombre finish.
Carly Cushnie’s designs for Lulu and Georgia are brimming with bohemian whimsy. The fashion-forward collab features 11 statement-making pieces with vintage-driven accents, such as the velvet-clad Yucca sofa; the rose marble Ramoon dining table; and Leon, a channel-tufted accent chair adorned in long rows of boucle fringe.
Gachot Studios released Finot, its second collaboration with Waterworks. The debut features dozens of elevated industrial-style kitchen and bathroom designs, ranging from cross-shaped faucet handles and gently rounded drawer pulls to glass floating shelves and clean-lined, minimalist hand showers, each offered in an array of chic metal finishes.
Zak+Fox’s latest wallpaper collection is a botanical masterpiece. Along with the paisley-esque leaf-patterned Shiso and the floral, gouache-painting-inspired Halliana, eye-catchers from the nine-piece launch include the apple-filled Manzana and the graphic forest-themed Kodama.
At Fulton Market Design Days in Chicago, Kvadrat introduced the eco-conscious Ame series by Teruhiro Yanagihara. Woven in 100 percent recycled polyester made entirely from textile waste, the upholstery comes in 12 distinct hues and showcases a rhythmic micropattern modeled after hand-stitched Japanese sashiko embroidery.
Harbour’s Gio collection elevates outdoor lounging to a whole new level. The sinuous series boasts six sculptural designs showcasing soft curves and sophisticated weather-safe materials, including a seating family upholstered in your choice of 14 performance fabrics, and three styles of travertine-topped tables with powder-coated aluminum bases.
Nathan Turner debuted his first-ever fabric collection, California. Available in multiple colorways, the all-linen line pays homage to the Los Angeles designer’s NorCal upbringing and offers three dozen classic patterns re-imagined as modern motifs, such as the block-print-esque Valley Oak Leaf, the painterly Cherry Blossom and the flowery Dora Chintz.
Thierry Lemaire’s first U.S. exhibition is on full display at The Invisible Collection’s New York gallery. The shoppable showcase sprinkled throughout the 1,700-square-foot townhouse space features some of the French designer’s most sought-after furniture pieces, including the shapely Mekah sofa; the free-form Icarus coffee table; and the R12 floor lamp, a brutalist beauty with an abaca-wrapped shade and a brass body finished in bronze.
Hartmann&Forbes has expanded its wildly popular collaboration with Max Humphrey. Additions to the hand-woven series include two new colorways (blue and gray) for the checkered Gingham design, as well as a pair of fresh Americana-infused windowcoverings named Herringbone and Trees.
