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.
Last Thursday was a wild one at 200 Lex. From fine jewelry–inspired drapery hardware to tubular, mirror-polished steel lounge chairs, here are some of our favorite launches from the 100th anniversary edition of What’s New, What’s Next.
As usual, Vaughan’s showroom at the New York Design Center was a wonderland of impeccably made, antique-inspired designs. Statement-makers from the brand’s newly launched Autumn/Winter 2026 collection include the Italian midcentury–style Lyndhurst chandelier; the art deco Oakland flush ceiling light; and the Alresford, an opaline glass lantern with a soldered brass frame modeled after a 19th century Venetian pendant.
De Le Cuona’s Rugged Revival collection pays homage to the grandeur of classical European interiors. Standouts from the sumptuous eight-pattern line include the Italian Renaissance brocade–inspired Palazzo, the cracked lime plaster–like Titian, the embroidered Waterlily, and the sheer silk-and-linen Botticelli.
Jiun Ho’s heirloomworthy Unbound collection is a handcrafted masterpiece. Created in collaboration with bespoke wallcovering brand Lala Curio, the limited-edition line features one-of-a-kind works from five renowned designers, including Jamie Drake’s fancifully hand-painted Paravent cabinet; Nicole Fuller’s marquetry-inlaid Orbit of Love urn and pedestal; James Hunter of The Wiseman Group’s graphic JH+JH game table; Francis Nicdao of Pembrooke & Ives’s elaborately embellished Reveal side tables; and Ho’s kintsugi-style Whisper pendant light.
Rosemary Hallgarten’s Casa Alma collection is brimming with texture and whimsy. Along with new outdoor-friendly fabrics such as the olive tree–inspired Bark and the speckled Terrazzo Tweed, the 29-piece debut features the Connecticut designer’s first line of wallcoverings, including the Micro Bouclé Glam Sheer and the raffia-accented Tottori.
Schumacher unveiled its first line of hardware, a collaboration with Modern Matter. Crafted from solid brass and available in four curated finishes, the series—which launches on September 30—draws inspiration from the work of American silversmith and jeweler William Spratling and features 20 architectural designs, such as the acacia Hudson wood knob, the sleek Drake ring pull and the Lucite-clad Allegra finial.
Dennis Miller New York transformed its 12th-floor showroom into a swanky VIP lounge outfitted in pieces from American Leather’s trade-only A.L. Studio line. On display were fully customizable head-turners including the Brazilian modernist Pira chair; the ultrachanneled Orion accent chair; and Midge, a dramatically scaled sofa inspired by a 1920s Parisian cigar chair.
Coraggio’s collaboration with SoCal showroom founder Thomas Lavin is a love letter to Los Angeles. The collection introduces more than 60 fashion-forward styles in materials including silk, bouclé and velvet, with highlights such as the leopard-spotted chenille Chautauqua, the raffia tape–accented Pavia Place and the faux bois–esque Amalfi Drive.
Peter Dunham Textiles debuted three new textile designs: Mitra and Janpath are playfully patterned outdoor fabrics in five vibrant colorways, while Timbuktu is a geometrically striped grasscloth wallcovering in four sunbaked shades: Clay, Earthy Browns, Sky and Madder/Indigo.
At Lorin Marsh, Brooklyn–based hospitality design studio Watts & Dray presented its inaugural line of furniture. The commercial-grade collection spans three material-savvy designs, including the angular Ring table; the soon-to-be-launched tailored Skirt ottoman; and the Tube chair, a sculptural gem with a mirror-polished stainless steel frame.
Accurate Lock & Hardware tapped New York architect and designer Carol Kurth for the Cadence collection. The collaboration features five faceted cabinet pulls with sculptural silhouettes and modular details, each available in eight distinct finishes ranging from burnished brass to antique nickel.












