But square accents add visual tension. There’s a key difference this time around in how manufacturers are styling the curvaceous pieces in their collections. While larger furniture pieces were mostly rounded, they were paired with sharper accent pieces and accessories featuring checkered, gridded, plaid and tumbling-block patterns to create refreshing contrast.
This vignette from Four Hands illustrates the trend beautifully with its combination of square and curved patterns and shapes. Notice the rounded set of Bennett chairs, which are from the Texas company’s newly expanded collection with designer extraordinaire Amber Lewis.
Incidentally, nested or multilevel occasional tables like those pictured here seemed to appear in every collection at the market.
Other patterns to watch: Tapestry-like florals and tribal patterns had an even larger presence this season than they did at the spring show, and stripes (especially thin stripes) were big too. But designers seem gleeful about a return to pattern in general, so expect a lot more of it in upholstery, drapery and wallcoverings — often layered on top of one another and even on larger furniture pieces — as we head into 2025.
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This vignette from Four Hands illustrates the trend beautifully with its combination of square and curved patterns and shapes. Notice the rounded set of Bennett chairs, which are from the Texas company’s newly expanded collection with designer extraordinaire Amber Lewis.
Incidentally, nested or multilevel occasional tables like those pictured here seemed to appear in every collection at the market.
Other patterns to watch: Tapestry-like florals and tribal patterns had an even larger presence this season than they did at the spring show, and stripes (especially thin stripes) were big too. But designers seem gleeful about a return to pattern in general, so expect a lot more of it in upholstery, drapery and wallcoverings — often layered on top of one another and even on larger furniture pieces — as we head into 2025.