From an auction of design icon Syrie Maugham’s personal collection to The Future Perfect’s sunny new outpost to some enticing collaborations, here are our editors’ picks for what’s worth checking out this season.
Syrie Maugham Auction at Dreweatts
Syrie Maugham in her iconic all-white drawing room at her home at 213 King’s Road, London, in the early 1930s.
Cecil Beaton, Vogue, © Condé Nast
A pair of gray painted 'dolphin' chairs, circa 1930, upholstered in tufted and pleated green silk.
COURTESY OF DREWEATT’SBritish decorator Syrie Maugham’s (1879-1955) revolutionary influence on interior design continues to reverberate today, from her white-on-white interiors and pickled furniture to her theatrical use of mirrors. Dreweatts will be presenting the largest-ever auction of Maugham’s personal collection in London on October 28—including her personal green-and-cream painted desk, a pair of rare “dolphin” chairs, and a selection of her art. This is your chance to own a piece of design history. Jewelry from the Maugham family will be auctioned on November 19th.
Billy Cotton for Soane Britain
The sleek Palomar lighting collection, named for the Palomar Observatory in San Diego, is reminiscent of optical instruments and telescopes. The Collins table features a leather-wrapped top.
COURTESY OF SOANE BRITAIN
The Quadrille wallpaper and fabric pattern is based on a collection of 18th-century appliqué flowers from Soane’s archive. Posies of flowers are connected by an undulating ribbon to romantic effect.
COURTESY OF SOANE BRITAINAcclaimed American designer Billy Cotton has collaborated with Soane Britain on a wide-ranging collection of fabric, wallpaper, lighting, and furniture that celebrates Soane’s devotion to craft. They worked with rattan weavers, saddlers, cabinet makers, and more to make every piece in the U.K. From fabrics and wallpapers inspired by 18th-century appliqués to the sleek, telescope-like lighting named for the Palomar Observatory in San Diego, every piece shows “how the hand and machine can work together in concert to bring beauty to life,” says Cotton.
Tuckernuck’s NYC Debut
Tuckernuck’s first Manhattan store was designed by CeCe Barfield Thompson.
COURTESY OF TUCKERNUCK
The store’s dressing rooms are decorated like a charming, comfortable boudoir.
COURTESY OF TUCKERNUCKBeloved preppy fashion brand Tuckernuck has opened their first New York store (and only second location in the U.S.) on Madison Avenue. CeCe Barfield Thompson designed it to feel like an elegant Upper East Side townhouse, from the leafy foyer to the domestically-named scullery, conservatory, parlor, and boudoir. Inspired by high-touch, old-school specialty stores, it offers personal styling, on-site monogramming, concierge gifting, and more.
The Future Perfect at Villa Paula in Miami
The 59-Bulb Drop System Chandelier in the plant-filled bathroom is by Lindsey Adelman.
JOE KRAMM
The Consani Chair and Madonna Table in Bronze are by Chris Wolston, available exclusively at The Future Perfect, and the 141.11 pendant lighting is by Bocci.
JOE KRAMMGroundbreaking design gallery The Future Perfect is expanding to Miami with a new home inside Villa Paula, a storied 1920s Cuban-built landmark in Little Haiti. With its striking architecture and intricate Cuban tilework, the villa sets the stage for the gallery’s immersive approach to modern design, debuting with works by an A-list roster of designers, including Lindsey Adelman, Faye Toogood, Vikram Goyal, Piet Hein Eek, and many others. Each room’s intimate vignettes offer their own distinct, curated environment.
Galerie Green
Landscape designers Damien and Jacqueline Harrison have been collecting antique and vintage garden urns, planters, and furnishings for many years and are now offering their collection for sale through Galerie Green online.
PHOTO BY BILLAL TARIGHT. STYLED BY COLIN KING.Esteemed New York landscape design firm Harrison Green has created Galerie Green, an online source for aged-to-perfection antique limestone garden urns, chic midcentury outdoor furniture, and statement-making planters, chairs, tables, and more from across Europe and America. Drawing from their own, carefully curated collection, Damien and Jacqueline Harrison have picked the crème de la crème to offer for sale.
David Harber Sculpture
The Alba sculpture by David Harber evokes intricate coral formations.
Clive NicholsBritish sculptor David Harber, best known for his outdoor sculptures, sundials, and fountains, has created his first freestanding interior sculpture for the home. Alba is a biophilic piece inspired by the fragile beauty of coral, handcrafted from delicate layers and lattices of airy metal. Made from stainless steel, it can be color-matched to any paint, with a gradient of hues between each layer; an outdoor version is crafted from oxidized steel.
Zoë Feldman x Framebridge
Designer Zoë Feldman with “The Statement Grid” gallery wall of 15 different frames, which comes with a full-size paper template to make it easy to hang your photos perfectly.
Ian MichelmanWashington, D.C.-based designer Zoë Feldman has collaborated with Framebridge custom framing to design six different schemes—from diptychs and triptychs to full gallery walls—featuring frames in saturated primary colors with ticking-stripe mats, chic tortoiseshell, or classic silver and gilded moldings. The collection reflects Feldman’s tailored yet approachable style and is grounded in storytelling through personal photos. Upload your digital pics to Framebridge and they’ll size, print, and custom-frame them, and then send you a full-size paper template to make hanging the perfect gallery wall a snap.
Tanner Fletcher x Etsy
Tanner Fletcher founders Tanner Richie (left) and Fletcher Kasell worked with Etsy artisans to create the Re-Decorating collection inspired by their Spring '26 runway looks.
COurtesy of EtsyFrom passementerie-bedecked blazers to ballgowns seemingly fashioned from granny’s chintz curtains, buzzy New York ready-to-wear label Tanner Fletcher has always kept one winking eye on the world of decor. Now founders Tanner Richie and Fletcher Kasell are taking their obsession full circle by partnering with Etsy on a collection of interior accents that feel as joyfully old-school as their counterparts on the Spring 2026 runway—think ruffled gingham lampshades, vases hand-painted with wallpaper-inspired motifs, and cheeky cocktail napkins shaped like silver platters.
