One of two wallcoverings designer Kelly Behun dreamed up for Calico that explore the interplay between light and shadows, Bask features brushstrokes that form an asymmetrical geometric pattern in seven soft colorways.

At Art Basel, designer Kelly Wearstler debuted NUDO, a 16-piece collection of chairs, tables, and accessories. Using stone sourced from ARCA, 3D renderings were used as the basis for hand carvings to achieve the knot-like silhouettes inspired by the art of weaving.

Known for her nature-inspired motifs, designer Jill Malek drew upon the blur of mist for Brume, part of her Ascend collection for Astek. Shown in Morning Dew, the wallcovering, printed on cream grasscloth for texture, features green gradients that mingle with triangular forms.

Part of the latest series between designer Paolo Ferrari and Colony, the Extra Sofa Carved Wood Lounge chair from Editions 4 stars a thick white oak frame that cradles the upholstery.

Multidisciplinary designer Tom Dixon partnered with VitrA to create his first bathroom collection, Liquid. Taking cues from pop art, the pieces—including taps, showers, tiles, accessories, and shower systems—feature rounded edges and thick silhouettes.

Fashion designer Diane Von Furstenberg‘s latest collaboration with the Rug Company is a collection of animal-inspired prints. Giraffe Dusk (shown) is crafted of 100 percent handknotted Tibetan wool with navy and white accents.

A longtime collaborator of Ege Carpets, French fashion designer Christian Lacroix’s new Atelier collection features a subdued color palette with butterfly, paisley, and stone motifs as well as nods to 1900s fashion across 16 designs, including Papillons Beiges (shown).

To develop his expansive range of seating, tables, lighting, and flooring for Zara Home, Belgian architect and designer Vincent Van Duysen reflected on the past 30 years of his career. The result includes timeless pieces like Armchair 01 offered in linen, cotton, and bouclé (shown).

JD Staron teamed up with Very Gay Paint (founded by Nicholas Scheppard and Jenson Titus) for a colorful collaboration on four handtufted rugs made with New Zealand wool and adorned with retro-style shapes.

Illustrator Monica Ahanonu, known her for bold use of color and shapes, created a line for Ruggable characterized by her signature brightness. The indoor-outdoor rugs are fully washable, as well as fade-, mold- and mildew-resistant.

Patricia Urquiola’s outdoor Plumon collection for Kettal is inspired by clothing and the art of dressing. Both comfortable and stylish, plush ribbed cushions wrap the wooden frame.

For their first product launch, Holloway Li teamed up with Uma to create the T4 collection. Taking cues from exaggerated 1990s silhouettes, the modular fiberglass chairs come in four sherbet-inspired colors and can be placed together or left alone.

Schumacher‘s Come Back as a Flower features original artwork from artist Hera Ford, printed on 100 percent lightweight linen in Italy.

Fashion designer Mara Hoffman teamed up with West Elm for a 28-piece collection spanning chairs, lighting, art, flooring, and accessories, all inspired by the cozy ambiance of her upstate New York home.

Starring a U-shaped technopolymer frame and a half bouclé cushion in a 1970s gold, the Silhouette lounge chair from Gensler‘s collaboration with Turri is both ultramodern and retro.

Designed by Yabu Pushelberg for Indigenus, Pebble is a series of four ceramic planters, rendered in earth tones and organic silhouettes.

Actress Diane Keaton took inspiration from her film career for Elements, a collection of 50 linen, cotton, bouclé, and wool fabrics for Fabricut’s S. Harris brand.

Designer Natalia Miyar channeled her Cuban roots for Ambia, her wallcovering collaboration with Fromental. The abstract pattern features a mixture of handpainted marbling, crackled eggshell inlay, and buckskin featuring metallic foil lines and comes in four standard and custom colorways.

AB Concept founder Ed Ng teamed up with Calico for Tableau, a series of serene panoramas inspired the moutain views of his home in Kurizawa, Japan. The series comes in eight, non-repeating colorways ranging from a golden metallic to a dramatic dusk blue.

Artist Shantell Martin brings her signature black and white freestyle linework to Hoek in a collection of pieces that includes Sum of the Parts, 13 unique tables made of sustainably sourced wood that fit together to create a larger artwork.

Interior designer Marie Flanigan brought her signature cozy aesthetic to Annie Selke with a collection spanning rugs, bedding, pillows, and throws including the Afton Ivory rug (shown).