Living

Missoni Home

Missoni Home takes the family's zigzag knitwear pattern and applies it to towels, robes, cushions and throws. It shows up now because pattern has moved from clothing into the rest of the house, and a strong textile reads as personality rather than decoration. This edit separates the bathroom pieces from the pieces built for a living room.

Gifts for Homebodies

Gifts for homebodies should make staying in feel like the plan rather than the fallback. This edit starts with a good robe and a candle, then adds a jewelry box disguised as a coffee table book, slippers and a throw worth fighting over. Everything here is meant to be used on a slow evening at home.

Home Gifts for Mom

Home gifts for mom should suit the house everyone already wants to spend holidays in. Scented terracotta from Santa Maria Novella, animal motif pillows and a table set with painted porcelain all fit the bill. This edit is for the mother who lights candles at the same hour every evening and notices when a pillow is new.

SIX THE RESIDENCE

SIX THE RESIDENCE makes furniture for the part of a room that invites you to stay a little longer. Launched during the pandemic by a team with a background in bespoke contract furniture, the brand began with a small collection of considered domestic pieces. These poufs bring that same middle ground between formal design and everyday comfort into focus.

Completedworks

Completedworks turns jewelry and domestic objects into small studies in tension. Anna Jewsbury’s London studio works with sculptural forms, recycled materials and a taste for the strange beauty of things that look almost familiar. The earrings are the entry point, but the vases and glassware keep the story from ending at the jewelry box.

Laguna~B

Laguna~B began in Venice in 1994, when Marie Brandolini reinterpreted the informal glasses Murano masters made from leftover furnace glass. Her Goto became the house’s foundational gesture, a drinking glass shaped by chance but refined through technique. Since 2017, her son Marcantonio Brandolini has carried the studio forward while keeping the focus on playful Murano glass.

Smythson

Smythson makes everyday paper and leather goods feel like objects worth keeping. Frank Smythson opened the brand’s first London boutique in 1887, and in 1908 the house created a portable Featherweight diary that changed what a diary could be. That same practical elegance runs through its notebooks, travel pieces and small things for a well-ordered desk.

LOUISE ROE

LOUISE ROE makes home objects that sit between sculpture and daily use, with glass, ceramic and metal doing most of the talking. Founded in Copenhagen in 2010 by Louise Roe Andersen, the studio grew from a fashion-trained eye for complete collections and honest materials made by European craftspeople. The pieces are quiet in purpose but rarely plain in outline, which is exactly what makes them work in a real room.

Ralph Lauren Home

Ralph Lauren Home treats decorating as a complete world rather than a collection of isolated objects. Launched in 1983 after Ralph and Ricky Lauren struggled to find the right pieces for their own house, the first collection introduced four distinct lifestyles, from Thoroughbred to Log Cabin. The smaller pieces still carry that same instinct for atmosphere, polish, and a little American theatricality.

Autumn Sonata

Autumn Sonata began with Lilli Elias in 2021, after her studies in archival practice and a renewed fascination with antique textiles. The name nods to Ingmar Bergman, while the products translate archival prints and historic craft references into towels, robes and table linens. It is a home collection with a memory for pattern and a practical reason to exist.

Modern Rugs For Your Floor

Floor anchors curated for you — modern, hand-knotted, wool, and jute rugs from Jaipur Living, Armadillo, Lulu and Georgia, Soho Home, Tigmi Trading.

TRUDON

TRUDON brings four centuries of wax-making history into rooms that do not need another decorative object so much as a better atmosphere. The house traces its story to Claude Trudon’s Paris shop in 1643 and its later role as a Royal Manufacture supplying Versailles. Candles, diffusers and perfume now carry that old sense of ceremony into a more intimate scale.

Sophie Lou Jacobsen

Sophie Lou Jacobsen makes glassware that turns the everyday pour into a small piece of theater. The French-American designer established her New York studio in 2019 with a focus on objects of use, drawing on industrial design and a fascination with how people interact with things. Wobbly stems, colored details and crystal embellishment keep these pieces functional without making them behave.

Natalia Criado

Natalia Criado brings the logic of jewelry to the table, turning silver-plated metal, stone and glass into objects with a little ceremony built in. Born and raised in Colombia, Criado studied industrial design in Milan before founding her tableware and object line in 2018. The collection makes everyday serving feel more considered without pretending that a coffee pot is a museum piece.

LOBMEYR

LOBMEYR treats glassware as part of the architecture of a table, where a tumbler or pitcher can carry as much presence as a vase. Founded in Vienna by Josef Lobmeyr in 1823, the family house has moved from Biedermeier glass and imperial commissions into collaborations with modern designers. The current selection keeps that long view intact, pairing hand-finished crystal with shapes that feel surprisingly current.

Astier De Villatte

Astier de Villatte is a Paris home house founded in 1996 by Benoît Astier de Villatte, Mathilde Carron-Astier de Villatte and Ivan Pericoli. The founders met through the École des Beaux-Arts milieu and built the line around hand-finished ceramics inspired by objects from the past. The collection still treats a butter dish, vase or incense holder as a small piece of domestic archaeology.

JIA JIA Home

JIA JIA Home makes small domestic objects from richly veined stone and crystal, with jewelry boxes, bowls, trays and game sets forming the core of this selection. The brand’s own account describes a Chinese sense of home and family as part of its starting point, while the objects themselves lean into geological pattern. It is a collection for people who like their useful things to carry a little ceremony.

GINORI 1735

GINORI 1735 traces its story to Marquis Carlo Andrea Ginori, who founded a porcelain manufactory near Florence in 1735 after becoming fascinated by Europe’s new “white gold.” The Doccia tradition grew through vivid color, sculptural forms and a willingness to let tableware carry the drama of a room. This selection keeps that tension alive across serving pieces, vases, candleholders and small objects for a table that does not need to behave.

L'Objet

L’Objet was founded by Elad Yifrach in 2005 from a desire to turn everyday rituals into objects of beauty, memory and connection. The house’s work treats porcelain, glass, metal and paper as places for pattern and ceremony rather than mere utility. This selection makes the table feel like a setting, even when the object is only a small box or game.

Reflections Copenhagen

The home decor brand of my dreams. Reflections Copenhagen makes crystal and glass decor with the attitude of small-scale sculpture. Founded in 2015 by Andrea Larsson and Julie Hugau, the Copenhagen brand set out to push against predictable interiors by using natural light, strong color, and handcrafted forms aka it's playful without becoming flimsy, and functional without pretending to be invisible.

The House of Lyria

The House of Lyria treats home textiles as small-scale architecture, built from texture, color and the productive tension between order and imperfection. Riccardo Bruni founded Lyria in Prato in 2002 and brought the company into interiors in 2021 with cushions and throws shaped by natural fibers and experimental weaving. The result is domestic design with enough personality to change the room without shouting over it.

The Taith Candles and Home Edit

Shop the best of Taith

Home Is Where The Heart Is

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Do Faux Marble Tables Stain

Faux marble, sintered stone and real marble behave completely differently around a glass of wine. What stains, what etches, and what wipes clean.