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 officially one month from the first day of spring, and the launches are getting friskier by the week. From anthropomorphic rugs to tasseled headboards, here are some standouts from the latest round of releases.
The spring 2026 “RH Interiors” Sourcebook has officially arrived. Highlights from the comprehensive launch include Parisian designer Joris Poggioli’s Emperador marble Antic series; London-based Oliver Oulton’s pillow-soft Stratus recliner sofa family; and British illumination artist Eva Menz’s Cosmic collection, which features handspun light fixtures made of floating steel discs.
London-based design studio Miminat unleashed a highly collectible quartet of fashion-forward furnishings. In addition to the Brutalist brushed-aluminum Borris mirror, newcomers include the sinuous, two-tone Iman chaise; the blued steel–framed Kirk Bleu sofa; and the Rina cabinet, a 12-drawer wonder composed of two conjoined credenzas, one with a stainless steel facade and the other, a graphic Alpi wood veneer.
Miami-based design studio Art + Loom debuted an expressive collaboration with Shira Barzilay, also known as Koketit. The collection translates the Tel Aviv artist’s figural line drawings into nine hand-carved wool-and-silk rugs, including the color-blocked Woven Souls, the fringe-trimmed Mixed Emotion, the cut-pile Wild Things and the asymmetrical You’re Mine.
Finch Hudson introduced Naver Collection into the esteemed portfolio of Danish furniture brands at its showroom. Handcrafted in Denmark by furniture makers Gramrode Møbelfabrik and Aksel Kjersgaard, the series boasts 13 Scandinavian-modern pieces, with head-turners such as Henrik Lehm’s slatted-oak Tiger dining chair, and Nissen & Gehl’s reversibly topped Turn Table and Turning Boxes, a mind-bending storage cabinet composed of 10 rotating drawers.
Tile Club’s Lithia Quartzite Look Porcelain collection mimics the appearance of natural stone while providing added durability. Available in large-format and mosaic options, the easy-to-clean tiles are engineered to withstand high-traffic areas, including backsplashes, showers, floors and outdoor areas, and come in three versatile shades: gray, white and beige.
Stout Textiles debuted two fresh artist collaborations named Sanctuary and Morningside II. The former marks the brand’s fourth collection by Maryland-based Victoria Larson and features seven escapist designs, including the frond-filled Balsam and the maze-like Tizzy. The latter expands Kristen Leigh’s ongoing line and comprises seven whimsical watercolor patterns in multiple colorways, such as the blossomy Perennials and undulating ikat Kismet.
London-based designer Pandora Taylor’s Frippery line is a love song to fanciful finishes. Inspired by traditional French passementerie trims, the collection spans 10 delightfully detailed designs ranging from a scrolled headboard with tassels to a glossy scallop-edged side table and a perforated toleware lantern with a domed linen shade that softly diffuses light.
Los Angeles wallpaper brand Wallshoppe called on Meri Meri for a kid-friendly collaboration. The collection reimagines the U.K.-based lifestyle company’s characterful illustrations as 28 vibrant wallpaper designs, including the rainbow-hued Colourful Stripes, the ditsy floral Roses, the twirling Ballerinas and the jungle-themed Safari Animals.
Stockholm-based rug company Nordic Knots rolled out its inaugural collaboration with New York designer Andre Mellone. An ode to influential design eras throughout history, introductions from the four-piece handwoven collection include the art deco Normandie; the Bauhaus-esque Dots; the rippling Pond; and Indore, an homage to modernist architecture from Mellone’s birth country of Brazil.
Zak+Fox’s Qualia collection is an exploration of conscious experience. The series draws inspiration from the subjective nature of sensory perceptions, and features 14 sumptuous fabrics—and a selection of flatweave rugs—adorned in equivocal motifs, such as the subtly surrealist Gardenia; the stippled, shooting star–like Syzygy; and the celestial linen-and-silk Miri.
