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 been a busy month for design devotees. The Decoration & Design Building’s Fall Market wrapped up this week, and we’re just days away from taking off for High Point. Until then, here’s a fresh batch of must-see releases to tide you over.
Ian Sanderson’s Friday Club and Beyond Complements collections were in full bloom at John Rosselli & Associates for D&D Fall Market. The former features playful patterns such as the blossomy Florella Linen and the elaborately embroidered Sylvan, while the latter expands the U.K.-based fabric brand’s popular With Complements family with six delightful new prints, including the linear Olmo and the ditsy Miss Polly.
Commune’s Psychedelic collection for Christopher Farr is every bit as trippy as it sounds. The series reimagines a handful of traditional carpet motifs as four mind-bending rug designs, including the cannabis garland–bordered, William Morris-esque Weed; the Technicolor, kaleidoscopic Mushroom; and the Jean-Michel Frank–fueled Poppy and its larger-scale sister, Big Poppy.
British ceramist Henry Holland debuted his first-ever furniture collection. The cloud-inspired series features five hand-forged pieces adorned in sumptuous materials and whimsical details, such as the squiggly-legged, mohair-upholstered Cumulus chair; the bronze-topped Stratus console; and Cirrus, an ottoman that sits on three zebra-striped ceramic spheres.
At the D&D Building, Arte debuted the Essentials Kaolin series. The collection boasts six tactile wallcoverings accented in natural materials, including basalt flakes and cork, with head-turners such as the fissured stucco–esque Fragment; the botanical Hortus; and Passeggio, a fresco-style showstopper printed on a parchment-like substrate for a naturally weathered effect.
Clé Tile’s latest collaboration with Ruan Hoffmann is brimming with artisanal appeal. The collection, named Postcards From Myself, offers two dozen hand-painted cement tiles decorated with richly pigmented glazes and the South African artist’s travel sketches, such as the figural Amsterdam Express, the bubbly Paris Fizz and the undulating Istanbul Wave.
London furniture and lighting brand Pinch released its autumn collection. Noteworthy newcomers include the Arts and Crafts–style Avery woven dining chair; the mirrored bronze Landry coffee tables; the scalloped solid timber Ellery chest of drawers; and the Soren globe light 950, a geometric pendant with a plant-based abaca shade that casts graphic shadows around the room.
British lighting brand Bert Frank’s retrofuturistic Durant line has arrived at Dennis Miller New York’s 200 Lex showroom. Available in four brass finishes, the space-age series offers a table lamp, floor lamp, pendant and wall light punctuated by slender stems, sleek domed shades, reeded glass diffusers, and a choice of 10 contrasting powder-coated base colors.
Certified B Corp Koala unveiled a trio of sophisticated queen-size sofa beds. The first, Wanda, can convert from a sofa to a chaise lounge or bed in seconds, while the third edition of the Byron features ultraplush cushions and a hidden storage area. The final intro is the fourth iteration of the Australian brand’s bestselling Koala, which now showcases a more streamlined silhouette and swappable, machine-washable covers.
Jenna Lyons dropped The Laddi, her second line of lighting for Roll & Hill. The celestial series introduces eight star-shaped designs—two styles each of pendants, sconces, flush mounts and table lamps—crafted of sublime materials ranging from polished unlacquered brass to white oak and cased smoke glass.
Billy Cotton’s collab with Soane Britain is an ode to traditional British craftsmanship. The archive-driven debut supplies more than 50 handmade designs across furniture, lighting and textiles. Among the standouts are the curly ribbon–clad Quadrille wallpaper; the Cotton Boucle Stripe fabric; and The Collins, a dining table with a leather-banded top.
Leanne Ford rolled out The Secret Garden, her inaugural collaboration with Loloi. The enchanting debut, named after the classic children’s book, spans 30 rugs—and 15 pillows—across five casually cool collections, including the asymmetrically gridded Bracken; the hand-tufted, space-dyed Craven; the vertically striped jute Weatherstaff; the checkered Sowerby; and the pure wool Lennox, an artisan-made series crafted using an intricate soumak weave.












