“Tree Rings II”: Angela Harris collection for Paragon
Cubist table: Thomas Pheasant for McGuire
Hump console table: TOV Furniture
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Sierra Noir desk: TOV Furniture
Gins drink cabinet: Julian Chichester
Sometimes a dining table base is just a dining table base that’s purely functional. But in 2021, eye-catching bases were all over the market.
Aqueducts and Brutalist architecture inspired the limestone-colored concrete base of this dining table from Casa Ispirata.
Biscayne dining table: Charleston Forge
Interest in handcrafted looks has grown, and furniture designers have responded with pieces that combine old-world craftsmanship with elegant and modern twists. The result, polished rustic style, sounds like an oxymoron but is a successful pairing of handmade elements with sophisticated and surprising details.
This piece, made in Mexico, has a beautifully crafted wood chest floating atop surprisingly funky legs. The legs come in white, black, red or orange. The pulls are leather with an aluminum detail, and there’s a handy flip-up charging station inside.
Hygge Line bureau: Trra
Scribe desk: Skylar Morgan
Shelf of Drawers: Kamiya Furniture
Scandinavian House bunk bed: Sweedi collection, South Shore Furniture
Paddock Chairside console: Charleston Forge
After years of clean, straight lines dominating, curves have been making a comeback. Adding curves in a room will make it feel more welcoming and comfortable.
The styles of curvy sofas seen at the market ranged from amorphous to structured. The oak back of McGuire Furniture’s Kimono sofa falls into the structured category with its wood back, adorned with caning and oak blossom details.
Hump nightstand: TOV Furniture
Lucas swivel chair: Urbia
Cascade collection: Hooker Furniture
Furniture: 9 & 19
Outdoor chair: JANUS et Cie
Harris, Becky. “4 Top Furniture Trends From the Spring 2021 High Point Market” Houzz, June 11th, 2021. https://www.houzz.com/magazine/4-top-furniture-trends-from-the-spring-2021-high-point-market-stsetivw-vs~150579059?lsmr=Platform_Email&source=ed_newsletter&bsft_aaid=329e9826-7f03-489a-bf58-7ecadf452c0f&bsft_eid=93eda209-aed4-3d6a-eee2-5ba7e9486b52&utm_campaign=06132021-pro-newsletter-designers-subject-line-test&utm_source=blueshift&utm_medium=email&bsft_clkid=ad60c568-3a7f-49a0-aab8-dad17a8f024b&bsft_uid=d2c24d35-fe4e-429b-bf7f-84b9c65eb97e&bsft_mid=743ed0ed-0923-4c45-84e6-a031dad75a94&bsft_mime_type=html&bsft_ek=2021-06-12T11%3A31%3A16Z&bsft_lx=12&bsft_tv=36&vm=thumbs
Black was big at the market, following the trend of dark and moody rooms. One impactful way designers bring in dark tones is through artwork. While botanical prints in their natural colors had trended at the past few markets, this year these prints were rendered in black, with strong contrast from creams and whites.
“Sedum I + II”: Susan Hable for Soicher-Marin