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 first Friday of October, and the latest launches are cooler than the temperatures. From faux bois table lamps to gelato-hued terrazzo tile, here are some of the most memorable debuts from the recent round of releases.
New York landscape design firm Harrison Green introduced Galerie Green, a curated selection of antique and vintage outdoor furnishings. Highlights from the gorgeous, highly collectible line include everything from a French cast iron garden table with scrolled legs and bluestone top to a pair of art deco François Carré Sunburst armchairs, plus a Walter Lamb–designed patio set with a gorgeous verdigris patina that dates back to the 1950s.
Maharam rolled out its first collaboration with Dutch industrial designer Edith van Berkel. Handwoven by generational artisans in Kathmandu using organic fibers such as silk, wool and nettle, the collection features three tactile, minimalist rugs: the striated Bower, the color-blocked Compose and the dip-dyed Linger.
Leonard Bessemer debuted a whimsical new furniture brand named Oforo. In addition to eye-catchers such as the citrine linen–swathed Reclinery chair and the lushly lacquered Gemstone coffee table, the launch offers a handful of sought-after styles originally designed for the Los Angeles maker’s sibling line, Objects for Objects, among them the vinyl-wrapped Mylar stool and the undulating AD bookshelf.
Bunny Williams Home’s fall 2025 collection is brimming with delightful details. Head-turners from the antique-fueled 30-piece launch include the grooved, bark-like Faux Bois ceramic lamp; the cast brass Gingko mirror; the hand-carved Button-Down bedside chest; and the Haven dining table, a solid oak stunner with an octagonal reeded base.
Sandra Jordan released the full-bodied Wine Country Palette collection. Drawing from the hues and motifs of California’s vineyards, the sumptuous line boasts 10 buttery soft, pure prima alpaca fabrics, ranging from the speckled Wetlands boucle to the double-sided Suri and the ultratouchable Nomad Taupe.
Los Angeles–based window treatment brand Everhem released its first-ever roller shades. Offered in four earthy hues and two opacities, the made-to-measure line showcases a chic coordinating valance—that cleverly conceals the roll—and can be customized with your choice of three control mechanisms, including a classic chain loop, a motorized option and a cordless style.
Scandinavian rug company Nordic Knots unveiled its first bedroom collection. In addition to sculptural upholstered headboards and Egyptian cotton bedding, newcomers from the ultraluxe line include a checkered New Zealand wool throw and a plush velvet jacquard leopard-print pillowcase.
Canadian design company Sundays launched a new artisanal furniture brand called Hetta. The sweeping, heirloom-quality collection spans 195 SKUs, with standouts such as the reclining Saddle sectional sofa; the box-tufted Court storage bench; and Spindle, a solid oak Arts and Crafts–style dining table with a wire-brushed finish.
United Fabrics introduced the Cape Cod series into its ongoing collaboration with Sunbrella. Available in an array of seaside-inspired colorways, the trade-exclusive debut offers 20 fade-resistant performance fabrics across four coastal-charged patterns, including the scalloped Trellis, the floral Martha, the pinstripe Tucker and the lattice Yardly.
Moniomi’s Pezzi collection for Concrete Collaborative is a love letter to gelato. The richly pigmented line features four high-contrast terrazzo tiles named after popular flavors of the Italian frozen dessert, including the sunshine yellow Cello, the lime green Tacchio, the rosy pink Frago and the black-and-white Stracci.
Montreal-based furniture brand Cozey debuted Vela and Ushi, its inaugural dining sets. Available in oak or walnut, the first reimagines a classic midcentury dining table as a gently curved design with slightly flared legs, while the second supplies a versatile, clean-lined piece. Both are offered with optional extension leaves and customizable seating.
Los Angeles–based brand Tumble dropped a limited-edition line of rugs in collaboration with the Frida Kahlo Corporation. Inspired by the late surrealist artist’s self-portraits, the sublimely symboled series introduces five machine-washable, spill-proof designs, including the parakeet-and-monkey-covered Rosa, the architectural Casa Azul, the wildflower-filled Mil Flores, the tile-esque Coyoacán and the painterly Diego.
