Best Furnishing & Decorative Hardware and Textiles & Upholstery of 2025

Furnishings & Decorative Hardware

F300

“Great design doesn’t age—it evolves,” says Marie Kristine Schmidt, CEO of Gubi. The Danish company has reissued Pierre Paulin’s F300 lounge chair. To form the distinctive curves, the new version replaces the fiberglass of the 1960s with HiREK, a high-performance engineered polymer made from industrial plastic waste using multilayer, low-pressure thermoplastic-injection technology.

gubi.com

Barcelona Table

São Paulo–based Studio MK27 looked to Mies Van der Rohe’s Barcelona Pavilion to inspire this table’s composition. Its stone top, sourced in Brazil, conjures the structure’s marble walls, and its carbon-steel legs mimic its cross-shaped pillars. A concealed steel subframe prevents deflection. The table is 2½’ wide, with a choice of 8′, 9′, or 11′ lengths.

55-design.com

The Streaks

The Streaks, designed by Bankston in partnership with interior design and architecture firm YSG, is a playful assortment of hardware crafted from FSC-certified timber and patinated bronze. The collection includes levers, pull handles, privacy turns, and cabinet fittings.

bankston.com

Arc

Loftwall’s Arc desk screen provides flexibility, privacy, and noise reduction in the workplace and, unlike conventional flat panels, allows for U-shaped configurations. Manufactured in the U.S. and fashioned from tackable PET felt, it can be washed with health-care-grade cleaners and does not require tools to install.

loftwall.com

Ellie

Designer Von Robinson collaborated with Kwalu to develop this ergonomic-seating collection. Ellie, sold as a sofa and recliner, is made with a proprietary non-porous and scuff-resistant material suitable for high-impact healthcare settings.

kwalu.com

Aarea

These chairs feature a 3D-knit backrest (made from retrieved marine waste) that molds to a body’s shape. Aarea is available in three styles: conference (pictured), casual, and work lounge, each with a lightweight steel frame.

teknion.com

Knit One

Isomi uses advanced 3D-knitted textiles for this modular-seating collection, rather than traditional foam, to limit material waste. Knit One’s modules have a lightweight metal frame, which enables easy flat-pack shipping and assembly. The lounge chairs and ottomans can be used solo or in combination. An optional bolt-on solid-wood side table is available.

isomi.com

Hypna

This bed by Ligne Roset is distinguished by its upholstered screen-type headboard. It is available with one or two movable wings (pictured). Hypna has a matte-black lacquered metal base, and 35 fabric options. The frame is sold in queen and king sizes.

ligne-roset.com

Select

Emtek has introduced green and rosso levanto marble, along with walnut finishes, to Select, a varied collection of knobs and levers. Textured grips, stems, and rosettes can be paired to create hundreds of unique combinations.

emtek.com

Textiles & Upholstery

Fasad

Created in collaboration with architect David Chipperfield, Fasad is inspired by the textured-brick facade of Kasthall’s headquarters in Sweden. The collection’s bouclé rugs are partially manufactured from recycled wool. Fasad features two patterns—grid-like Duo (pictured) and the layered Uno.

kasthall.com

Unified Field

This upholstery collection by Suzanne Tick comprises reinterpretations of classic patterns and motifs, such as argyle. Of Unified Field’s six patterns, three are produced through Luum Textile’s garment-waste platform, which recycles acrylic, polyester, and wool. The manufacturing process is free of PFAS.

luumtextiles.com