Rose Uniacke Home Collection: Furniture, Lighting and Objects for Fall

Rose Uniacke Home Collection: Furniture, Lighting and Objects for Fall

The Rose Uniacke Editions pieces I would shop first, from considered lighting and seating to winter objects for the home.

Shop Rose Uniacke furniture, lighting, seating and home objects, with the history and interiors behind her material-led approach.

Rose Uniacke's home collection begins with structure and light

Rose Uniacke is an architectural and interior designer, antiques dealer and furniture designer whose career began in furniture restoration. After moving to France in 1994, she began buying antiques for her mother, dealer Hilary Batstone.

 

Rose Uniacke Editions launched in 2010, her Fabric Collection in 2017 and her paint range in 2021. Her studio works internationally on homes, listed manor houses, company headquarters and yachts; her Rizzoli books include Rose Uniacke at Home and Rose Uniacke at Work, and she appears in Architectural Digest's AD100 for 2025 and 2026.

A formal drawing room with white sofas, dark carved cabinets, a sculpted fireplace, brass wall lights and artwork.
Rose Uniacke. Photo: roseuniacke.com
A domed drawing room with a chandelier, gold drapes, a painted central table and sofas on a patterned rug.
Rose Uniacke. Photo: roseuniacke.com

Material, proportion and comfort anchor the Rose Uniacke edit

The pieces I return to are the ones that make a room easier to live in: a brass wall light, a seat with a clear outline, a table whose surface can gather patina. Across Rose Uniacke Editions, traditional craft meets functional forms.

 

For the colder months, I would keep the larger furniture simple and bring in softer layers through cashmere, glass, a candle and handmade paper. That mix adds touch and warmth without crowding the architecture.

A quiet living room with white seating, a pale stone coffee table, a fireplace, a chandelier and bookshelves.
Rose Uniacke. Photo: roseuniacke.com
A bright drawing room with a round timber table, deep blue sofas, pale chairs and a central arrangement of branches.
Rose Uniacke. Photo: roseuniacke.com

Where I would start with Rose Uniacke's style

Start with the Cast Wall Light or Biarritz Chair, then let the surrounding room stay quiet. Add one table with a lived-in finish and keep the smaller pieces useful. That is the balance I find most persuasive in Rose Uniacke's work.