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designer's guide | Jul 16, 2020 |
Missing markets? Take in these top trends from High Point’s Style Spotters

Each year, the High Point Market Authority taps a new group of designers to scour the Market for the season’s best finds and top trends. As the event winds down, the Style Spotters come together to speak about the hot-ticket items that stood out on the showroom floors. This year, much was missed in the absence of High Point’s Spring Market—warm embraces, lively conversation and the shared energy of a crowd. These eight discerning designers went trend-hunting nonetheless, identifying standout pieces that debuted virtually instead of at the show, and their finds have been compiled into a trend report. Business of Home asked all of the 2020 Style Spotters for a little insight into one of their picks.

Missing markets? Take in these top trends from High Point’s Style SpottersRachel Moriarty
“I selected Hickory White’s Aimee hall chest because of its decorative blue hand-painted hardware with a gold lining detail along the edge. I’m obsessed with statement hardware, and these oversized mod pulls stopped me in my tracks and truly take this piece to the next level.”

Missing markets? Take in these top trends from High Point’s Style SpottersNancy Fire
“I chose the Antibes chandelier from Currey & Company to celebrate the artistry and quality [behind] a beautiful, sustainable product constructed of woven rattan and supported by a wrought iron frame. I recently earned my GREENleaders certificate from the Sustainable Furnishings Council, and had a sustainable focus as I made my selections. Rattan is one of the most sustainable resources and is an alternative to deforestation—this is a product that marries both form and function.”

Missing markets? Take in these top trends from High Point’s Style SpottersDon Ricardo Massenburg
“I love that the Arches bunching table from Global Views simulates beautiful architecture. It is a darker neutral piece, but the gold leaf detail gives it that bit of shine that every space needs. Though it is great as a stand-alone accent table, grouping three or four takes it over the top and is an ideal option for those who love to move things around and switch up their styling frequently.”

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