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Currey & Company: Accessories inspired by antiquity PAGE 2

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On the cover

Currey Creative Director: Accessories inspired by antiquity fit today's interiors By Allison Zisko

eautiful olive greens, black and orange hues swirl together along the surfaces of Currey & Company’s Whist Box Set, which includes two decorative accessories in smaller and larger sizes. The patterns are achieved on printed paper before being encased in glass, which protects the paper and creates a sophisticated sheen. And though it convinces the eye that it is made of aged stone, the Courage Object was fashioned from composite, which makes it much more lightweight than the natural material. Reflecting timehonored antiques with historical significance, the sculpture that resembles a ram with its tell-tale curving horns was created in a variety of steps that involve casting durable composite into a handcarved mold before a dark, weathered finish is applied, which is the artisanal aspect of this decorative accessory that brings it its feeling of age, said Currey. Both items are featured on our front page today. Cecil Adams, Currey’s vice president and creative director, spoke about the audience he hopes to reach with these market introductions, and why he thinks they will resonate with them. Who is the customer that you envision buying this? Any of our customers who are interested in antiquities or are looking

for accessories that are unique and easily available are who we are looking to inspire with our expanding accessories collection. These items are sized to fit into a bookcase or on a table easily. What is the inspiration behind this introduction? The ram is an extension of our Antiquities collection. Taking inspiration from the Cecil Adams Bronze Age and classic VP and creative director sculptures from various parts of the globe, we have created a broad collection of items to add character to homes and complement interiors today. The pattern on the boxes is inspired by end papers of antique books. How does this fit into your overall brand strategy? Our strategy is to create and fulfill the desire for distinctive home furnishings and we believe these pieces along with our entire collection of accessories will do exactly that.

Whist Box Set The Courage Object

All photos courtesy of Currey & Company

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Tonight's Pinnacle awards to honor outstanding furniture design

he International Society of Furniture Designers (ISFD) has named more than 100 furniture design finalists contending for the 30th annual Pinnacle Awards this year.

ISFD Executive Director David Blair

The 107 contenders — including professional product, furniture and textile designers as well as student designers representing the home furnishings industry — have been selected across 32 categories. The 2026 winners will be announced and honored with the Pinnacle Award trophy at a gala tonight. The competition highlights designers whose ideas move beyond the drawing board to become furniture and textiles that manufacturers produce, retailers present and consumers ultimately bring into their homes. “Over the past 30 years, the Pinnacle Awards have given us a front-row seat to the evolution of furniture design, from shifting aesthetics and materials to new technologies, manufacturing methods and ways of living,” said David Blair, executive director of ISFD. “The 2026 finalists continue that evolution, bringing fresh perspectives to products designed not only to make an impression but also to find a place in consumers’ homes. We look forward to bringing the industry together to celebrate these talented designers and to reveal this year’s Pinnacle Award winners.”

E X E C U T I V E E D I TO R , B R A N D D E V E L O P M E N T

CINDY HODNETT

chodnett@bridgetowermedia.com E D I TO R - I N - C H I E F

The Pinnacle Awards gala is set for 5:30-9:30 p.m. in the International Home Furnishings Center 11th Floor Club Level Ballroom. A portion of ticket proceeds benefits the ISFD Foundation Scholarship Fund, which supports student designers from schools across the country.

M A N A G I N G D I R E C TO R HOME FURNISHINGS DIVISION Donna Bischoff dbischoff@furnituretoday.com

azisko@bridgetowermedia.com

ALLISON ZISKO

S E N I O R AC C O U NT E X EC U T I V E Kara Dunlay kdunlay@furnituretoday.com

M A N A G I N G E D I TO R Anne Flynn Wear awear@furnituretoday.com

S E N I O R AC C O U NT E X EC U T I V E Cat Dubuc cdubuc@furnituretoday.com

S E N I O R D E S I G N S T R AT E G I S T Brandon Bennett bbennett@studiobtm.com

S E N I O R AC C O U NT E X EC U T I V E Rachel Hurt rhurt@furnituretoday.com

S E N I O R AC C O U NT E X EC U T I V E Jack McCracken jmccracken@furnituretoday.com P R O D U CT I O N MA NAG E R Corey Edwards cedwards@studiobtm.com M A R K E T I N G & C R E AT I V E S E R V I C E S D I R E C TO R Melanie Bingham mbingham@studiobtm.com S E N I O R D I R E C TO R O F D I G I TA L O P E R AT I O N S Chris Schultz cschultz@bridgetowermedia.com

S E N I O R AC C O U NT E X EC U T I V E Natalie Filtser nfiltser@furnituretoday.com

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every color tells a story Visit our Showroom: Center Point on Hamilton 401 S Hamilton St. Spaces 145 & 245 High Point, NC.

info@ifdgroup.com

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Lighting news from around the industry By Allison Zisko

roy Lee, CEO of Progressive Lighting and Savoy House, will receive an Academy of Achievement Award at the ARTS Awards in January, honoring a career “of leadership, growth and lasting commitment to the home and lighting industries,” ART and Dallas Market Center said. They co-host the ARTS Awards.

The Academy of Achievement is one of the ARTS Awards’ special honors, selected by the ARTS Awards Committee rather than through the nomination and judging process that determines the category awards. It recognizes an individual whose body of work has shaped the industry over the course of a career. Lighting manufacturers and showroom finalists have also been named for the 37th ARTS Awards. They are: Lighting Fixtures: Hinkley, Lib&Co. Inc, Savoy House, Visual Comfort & Co. Lighting Showroom, West Region: Black Whale Home, Lighting Design, Lighting Inc., Metro Lighting, Southern Lights Lighting Showroom, East Region: Capitol Lighting, Dulles Electric Supply, Elan Studio Lighting, Georgia Lighting The finalists will next submit materials for judging in the fall, by a separate panel of industry experts, and award recipients will be announced at the gala event to be held Friday, January 8, 2027, in Dallas. *****

design with a visible stainless-steel frame over a charcoal-colored linen-blend lampshade and base, and Aurex, which has a cut-out silhouette with a central light diffuser in translucent plastic. Both lamps retail for $329. ***** Roger Woolaver, the president of Lamps Unlimited in McLean, Va., recently celebrated his 60th year in the lighting business and with the store. Woolaver started working at the Seven Corners store on Sept. 6, 1966, his family said. He was 20 years old and eager to learn everything about the business. He worked at various Lamps Unlimited locations in Maryland and Virginia for 20 years before taking over the ownership of the McLean store in 1987. Roger, his wife, Margie, their daughters, and other family members have run the McLean store for 37 years. “Roger has seen and done it all,” Margie Woolaver wrote in an email. “We think the public (world!) should know about this accomplishment.” ***** Two nonprofit lighting groups have formalized a collaboration agreement to share expertise and resources between them, to increase awareness of lighting programs and educational opportunities in the industry.

The National Lighting Bureau and the InterNational Association of Lighting Management Companies have signed a memorandum of understanding to share knowledge, experience, data and best practices while exploring opportunities in lighting education, research and public outreach, the two companies said.

Designer Kelly Wearstler has partnered with H&M Home on a new home and ready-to-wear collection that launched last month. The collection is notable for its architectural silhouettes and modular pieces and its use of combined materials like marble, timber and metal. It was unveiled at Milan Design Week 2026, reports Wallpaper, and is the retailer’s first furniture collaboration. There are two table lamps in the collection — Emera, which has an inside-out

The agreement also provides a framework through which the organizations may develop specific joint initiatives. The collaboration will focus on encouraging subject-matter experts to participate in programs and activities; promote relevant conferences, workshops and meetings; look for ways to align guidelines and procedures for architectural lighting; share relevant documents and industry resources; and expand cooperation on public outreach and industry education.

Progressive Lighting CEO Troy Lee (Photo courtesy of Dallas Market Center)

The Woolaver family of Lamps Unlimited (Photo courtesy of Woolaver family)

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Theodore Alexander marks 30-year milestone

amily-owned luxury furniture manufacturer Theodore Alexander is celebrating its 30th year and marking the milestone with anniversary celebrations this week.

Founded in 1996 by antiques dealer Paul Maitland-Smith, Theodore Alexander began creating luxury furniture with original design and craftsmanship. The company became one of the first in the industry to manufacture in company-owned facilities in Vietnam, offering woodworking, hand carving, hand painting and the use of diverse wood species.

distribution services under one roof. In 2025, the company purchased a freestanding High Point showroom on Hamilton Street in the High Point design district, opening the showroom later that year. Also last year, it opened its first retail-friendly showroom and design center in the Long Island suburb of Manhasset, N.Y.

Throughout its 30-year history, Theodore Alexander has developed partnerships to offer collections with Alexa Hampton, Judith Leiber and its longest-running collaborator, Charles Spencer, 9th Earl Spencer, launched in 2006.

"Over the past five years with Theodore Alexander, I've come to appreciate what makes this company truly exceptional," said Ed Teplitz, president of Theodore Alexander, adding, "As we celebrate Theodore Alexander's 30th anniversary, we're proud of how the company has evolved while remaining true to the values that have defined us from the beginning. Our enduring commitment to craftsmanship, both here in the U.S. and through our company-owned manufacturing facilities abroad, continues to guide everything we do.

Most recently, Theodore Alexander has invested significantly in U.S.-based expansion. In 2024, it purchased a 200,000-square-foot headquarters facility in Trinity, N.C., to bring its operations, customer service, U.S.-based upholstery manufacturing, warehouse and

“This market, we're excited to honor our heritage by reintroducing select retrospective designs, bringing back some of our most beloved pieces for a new generation while celebrating the timeless appeal of great design."

The Theodore Alexender Brera Sectional in cream upholstery has a distinctive stitched leather plinth base. (Photos courtesy of Theodore Alexander)

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Troy Lighting partnered with carpenter Chandler McClellan on a portable lighting collection that debuted In Dallas last month. Photo courtesy of Troy Lighting

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Streamline offers new technique for watercolor prints The Meadow Afterglow artwork shown here features scenic watercolor imagery printed on a high-quality linen canvas. (Photo courtesy of Streamline Art)

treamline Art is offering more than 350 new products here in High Point, including hand-embellished art, printed canvas mounts and the launch of the new Woven Studio collection.

The Woven Studio collection will be manufactured domestically and includes 60 pieces in the style of watercolor printed on linen canvas. It will be offered in 14 sizes, with the largest piece offered in a 38” x 60”. All the artwork will be framed in a vintage-style floating frame in either black, champagne or French white. “The Woven Studio Collection on linen canvas beautifully enhances softer, painterly artwork like watercolors, giving customers something that feels both elevated and organic,” said Jenny DiVizio, Streamline Art director of product development and merchandising. “It also features a look I would describe as 'new-stalgia' where the art meets a modern floating frame with vintage carved detail.” DiVizio said Streamline Art created the Woven Studio Collection to provide warmth and a quiet luxury for the home since the fibers and weaves of the linen add a layer to the soft look of watercolor that works together to create a uniquely textured piece of art. Watercolor art printed on a regular polyester canvas leaves the

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image too stiff and rigid, according to DiVizio, since it will not show the “bleed” that can be seen with original watercolor art; thus, a linen canvas makes the art warmer and more inviting. Streamline Art will also introduce over 250 products designed to bring the restorative qualities of nature indoors through rich, earthy palettes, atmospheric landscapes and shadowy botanicals. Colors and hues in deep greens, charcoal, espresso, muted blues, smoky teals, warm taupes and earthy tones result in organic, sophisticated looks that are deeply connected to nature and evoke a sense of calm. “Retailers asked for much larger size offerings in multiple imagery options to better fit their grand scale homes and projects, so in early 2026 we introduced numerous designs to satisfy their requests,” said Mark Wiltshire, Streamline Art president. “We had so much success at April High Point Market that we decided to expand these offerings to include many more pieces from our hand-embellished art program.” Streamline Art also plans to introduce 40 new pieces in the domestic printed canvas mount program with imagery across categories, with a focus on vintage and nostalgic vibes. The Streamline Art showroom is in IHFC-C503.

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Fall events at High Point Market

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF EDUCATIONAL AND SOCIAL EVENTS, VISIT HIGHPOINTMARKET. ORG/EVENTS Monday, October 19

9-10 a.m. Creative Strategies to Boost Sales and Drive Lasting Change Home Furnishings Assn., Plaza Suites, 1-527 Learn actionable ideas that real furniture retailers are using right now to increase sales, strengthen customer engagement, and position your business for continued growth in the years ahead. 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Discover Your Best Sleep with a Custom Pillow Evaluation Down Décor, SAMS, M-5020 Dr. Layne Martin, co-founder of OpenAir Pillow offers complimentary personalized sleep evaluations. 9:30-11 a.m. Hot Spot Tour High Point Market Authority, The Point (on Commerce Ave.) Crafted by seasoned market veteran and 2026 Style Spotter Rhobin Delacruz, this curated tour features two to three showroom stops. Meet at The Point at 9:15 a.m. ahead of a 9:30 a.m. departure. 10-11 a.m. The Inside Stories Franchise: A New Revenue Stream for Design Firms High Point Market Authority, The Point (on Commerce Ave.) Inside Stories founder and CEO Miranda Cullen shares the vision behind the firm's innovative franchise model, developed after scaling one of Colorado's leading interior design businesses. Complimentary lunch. 10-11 a.m. The 3 Secrets to Pricing Furniture for Success Universal Furniture International, 101 S. Hamilton Heather McManus, founder of The Designers Collaborative, shares innovative pricing strategies that keep clients happy while ensuring your profit margins thrive. 10-11 a.m. The Emotional Kitchen: Designing with Light for Mood, Function & Well-Being NKBA|KBIS, Broad Hall, 1st floor Designers Taniya Nayak, Taniya Nayak Design, and Marie Cloud, Indigo Pruitt, along with Naomi Sperling, chief operations officer, Maxim Lighting, hold a conversation with Sarah Shelton, of LUXE Interior + Design.

10-11 a.m. Strong Operations to Unlock Creativity SAMS Seminar Room, T-1022 Mary Beth Chau, co-founder and CEO of Materio and host of the Designing Tomorrow podcast, moderates a conversation with Ali Faulkner, founder of AEF Interiors, and Jamie Gasparovic, founder of Studio Gaspo - two principals who have built the operational infrastructure that gives their creativity room to breathe. 10-11 a.m. Fireside Chat Series - Designing With Confidence: Legal Decisions Inside Live Projects Regina Andrew, IHFC, IH-006 This panel pairs an interior designer with an attorney who works closely with creative businesses to share practical guidance on navigating those moments with clarity. Speakers: Lisa Shaffer, Alex Kearney, Wendy Estela. RSVP required. 10-11 a.m. What Happens When Some of the Industry’s Best Business Minds Get in One Room? Hooker Furnishings, Showplace, 3rd floor Join LuAnn Nigara and a powerhouse panel of Boardroom for Creatives experts for a very real conversation about the business issues that matter most to creative entrepreneurs, from sales, marketing and finances to systems, leadership, profitability and growth. Speakers: Vin Nigara, Jennifer Tokatyan, Deb Mitchell, Robyn White, Pam Durkin, Jude Charles, Eileen Hahn, Rick Campos, Stacey Brown Randall, Amber De La Garza. 10:30-11:30 a.m. What Drives Today’s Furniture Buying Consumer Home Furnishings Assn., Plaza Suites, 1-527 This session explores research-backed trends shaping shopping behavior, from small-space living and social commerce to trust, differentiation, and emotional connection. Speaker: Bill Napier. 11 a.m.-Noon Inside IHFC: A Tour for Designers IHFC, Commerce Lobby Join us for Inside IHFC: A Tour for Designers, a guided exploration of must-see showrooms and resources throughout IHFC. Speaker: Caroline Johnston. 11 a.m.-Noon Longevity in Design: Building a Career That Evolves Rhen. Ovations Studio, 106 W. Martin Luther King

Join interior designer Niki McNeill Brown for a candid conversation about building a lasting career in design. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Star Style Brunch + Book Signing with Martyn Lawrence Bullard Amadi Collective, 520 S. Hamilton Join designer Martyn Lawrence Bullard for brunch and a signing of his book, RSVP required. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Ladies That Lunch: The Power Lunch Edition Crystorama, IHFC, H-241 Sponsored by Sunthreads, the event brings Juliana Ewer, Nicole Culler, Jewel Marlowe and Autumn Pochiro to the table for an intimate, candid conversation about what it really takes to build a business. Moderated by Antonio DeLoatch. Noon-1 p.m. Function Is the New Luxury: Designing the Kitchen Clients Actually Live In NKBA|KBIS, Broad Hall, 1st floor NKBA's 2027 report calls this “The Purpose-Built Kitchen,” where small, accessible features add up to real everyday function. Speakers: Carisha Swanson, Ben Johnston, Lisa Hynes, Kerrie Kelly, Briana Ryan. 12:30-1:30 p.m. Beyond the Buzz: Using AI Insights Into Smarter Decisions Home Furnishings Assn., Plaza Suites, 1-527 Explore how to combine data-driven insights with real-world retail expertise to make smarter, more confident decisions. Speaker: Brian Dodge. 12:30-1:30 p.m. The Instant Shift: How Technology Is Creating a New Category in Interior Design Rhen.Ovations Studio, 106 W. Martin Luther King A conversation exploring how technology is creating new opportunities within interior design. Speaker: Cassandra W. Brunson. 1-2 p.m. Connected by Design: Luxury Interiors & Smart Home Technology SAMS Seminar Room, T-1022 A panel discussion offers practical insight into real-world projects, lessons learned and strategies for partnerships that elevate the client experience. Presented by Cedia, the Association for Smart Home Professionals. Speakers: Andrea Harvey, Katye McGregor Bennett, Abiola Amusan. H O M E A C C E N T S TO D AY . C O M

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 9 , 2 0 2 6 M O N DAY 1-2 p.m. Fireside Chat Series - Designed to Reveal: How Light Brings Materials to Life Regina Andrew, IHFC, IH-006 Interactive demonstration featuring Caesarstone samples will show how thoughtful lighting brings out the character and quality of materials. Special gift available to first 50 attendees. Speakers: Laiza Cors, Hill Rondero, Regina Reaves, Robin Reaves, Alexis Vitale. RSVP required.

Speakers: Jaque Bethke, Shae Wilder, Jeanne Dahlen. 2-3 p.m. Designer Panel | How AI is Building the Future of Interior Design Amadi Collective, 520 S. Hamilton Explore how designers can use AI with intention across creative process, visual storytelling, marketing, content and business strategy. Speakers: Jenna Gaidusek, Julia Reinert, Sharon Sherman, Dixie Willard, Lezlie Swink.

2-3 p.m. AI Is Your New Employee Universal Furniture International, 101 S. Hamilton Mary Beth Chau, co-founder and CEO of Materio, moderates a working conversation with two people who've actually figured this out: Dalia Soles, founder of Design Assisted, and Elissa Coughlin, founder of Matchpointe by Elissa.

2-3 p.m. From Art to Interior: Don’t Be Boring Rhen.Ovations Studio, 106 W. Martin Luther King Join R.O. Studio and textile designer Tiffany Hale Carter for a lively conversation about using art as a starting point for interiors with personality and a distinct point of view.

2-3 p.m. Marketing That Moves People: How to Win Attention in a Crowded Market Home Furnishings Assn., Plaza Suites, 1-527 This session explores how retailers can sharpen their message, define their ideal customer and create campaigns that feel relevant and memorable. Speaker: Richard Harris.

3-4 p.m. The Longevity Home: Designing for the Next 30 Years Woodbridge Furniture, 200 Steele, 3rd floor Join panelists for a conversation on one of the biggest business opportunities of the next 30 years. Speakers: Elizabeth Scruggs, Carla Aston, Michelle Blemel, Lori Carpenter.

2-3 p.m. The Light We Live In: How Neuroaesthetics and Salutogenic Design Transform Homes Crystorama, IHFC, H-241 Explore how neuroaesthetics and salutogenic design are reshaping residential lighting. Speakers: Genna Jacobs-Freeman, Cindy W. Hodnett, Marie Cloud, Kat Blue, Nina Litchenstein.

3-4 p.m. Beyond Borders: How Top Design Firms Expand Into New Markets Without Losing Their Identities SAMS Seminar Room, T-1022 This conversation brings together designers who have successfully expanded their reach across multiple regions while maintaining a strong brand identity and high-touch client experience. Speakers: Mike Krass, Alex Thies, Autumn Pochiro, Josh Kasper, Lina Galvão.

2-3 p.m. Style Spotters Trend Panel High Point Market Authority, The Point (on Commerce Ave.) Get a front-row seat to the trends shaping the future of home furnishings at High Point Market. Speakers: Rhobin DelaCruz, Juliana Ewer, Amber Guyton, Isabel Ladd, Stacy Garcia. 2-3 p.m. ColorMix 2027: Rewild at High Point Hooker Furnishings, Showplace, 3rd floor Join Sherwin-Williams and Hooker Furnishings for an exclusive look at Colormix 2027: Rewild. Followed by light bites, mimosas and a guided showroom tour. Speaker: Clint E. Craven. 2-3 p.m. The Working Core: Elevating the Kitchen's Power Zones NKBA|KBIS, Broad Hall, 1st floor Explore how materials, configuration and smart workstation design turn the kitchen's hardestworking zones into some of its most expressive.

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3-4 p.m. Fireside Chat Series - Pricing Without Pushback Regina Andrew, IHFC, IH-006 This panel will reveal how they avoid client pushback by building trust, no matter which pricing model they use: flat fee, hourly, retainer or blocks of time. At the end of this conversation, you’ll leave with 3 concrete strategies to use in client conversations. Followed by a meet and greet. Speakers: Claire Jefford, Jessica Duce, Nicole Heymer, Sarah Daniele. RSVP required. 3-4 p.m. Sip, Socialize & Meet Designer Lisa Mende Walker Woodworking, SAMS, G-7017 Salon An afternoon of design, conversation, and cocktails with nationally recognized interior designer and twotime High Point Market Style Spotter Lisa Mende. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Built for the Close: Capturing Every Holiday Selling Opportunity

Home Furnishings Assn., Plaza Suites, 1-527 How today's furniture shoppers evaluate big-ticket purchases, where retailers lose momentum in the buying journey, and how to turn holiday shopping into completed sales without relying on promotions. Speaker: Michael Olson 5-6:30 p.m. WithIt High Point Market Networking Interlude Home Networking and a free headshot opportunity provided by Kreber. Sponsored by: Interlude Home and Kreber. RSVP required. 5:30-9 p.m. 30th Annual Pinnacle Awards Gala International Society of Furniture Designers, IHFC Club Level Ballroom Speakers: John Conrad, master of ceremonies, Michael & Hanna Manes, keynote. RSVP required.

Tuesday, October 20

10-11 a.m. Turn Vision Into Profitability: Insights from the Designer's Pricing Advisor SAMS Seminar Room, T-1022 Break down why skilled designers underprice, what that pattern costs them over time, and how a different approach to pricing and proposal presentation can dramatically increase both fees and close rates. Speaker: Erica Kayser. 10-11 a.m. Reworking Beauty: Home Textile Trends for Spring/ Summer 2027 High Point Market Authority, The Point (on Commerce Ave.) Explore the ideas and influences shaping the next season in textiles with Jaye Mize, vice president of advisory + partnerships at Future Snoops, and Carrie Dillon, managing director of the International Textile Alliance. 1-2 p.m. Source Smarter: The Designer's Guide to Vendor Relationships That Last SAMS Seminar Room, T-1022 Join Heather McManus, founder of The Designers Collaborative, and learn more about her proven strategies for identifying and partnering with vendors who align with your client’s style and budget while ensuring healthy margins.

Wednesday, October 21

8 a.m.-1 p.m. WithIt Student Mentoring Day SAMS Seminar Room, T-1022 Students and university professors are invited to join a day specially designed to give students an experience of High Point Market. Students will be hosted for lunch. Sponsored by: High Point Market Authority and Andmore. RSVP required.

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RW Collective hosts mahjong night and introduces seven game tables

W Collective is putting the mahjong table in the spotlight at this market. With seven new designs created for gathering and everyday living, the collection reimagines the game table as a lasting statement piece for the home.

What was once a casual game-night setup, often organized around a folding card table, is becoming a more permanent part of the way people furnish and entertain. Dedicated mahjong tables are moving into living rooms, sunrooms, libraries, breakfast areas and other spaces where friends and family naturally gather, the company said. “Mahjong has a special way of bringing people together,” said Creative Director Sharlene Boyle. “It invites people to slow down, sit across from one another, and spend real time connecting. We wanted these tables to feel like more than a place to play. They are beautiful, functional pieces designed to make people want to come back for another round.” The new collection includes seven distinct approaches to the modern game table, from classic and tailored to casual, sculptural and statement-making. Each design is intended to be as considered between game nights as it is during play, offering a comfortable setting for four players while earning its place in the room every day.

RW Collective celebrated the launch by hosting mahjong games on Saturday and Sunday afternoon. A mini tournament took place Saturday evening that followed American Mahjong rules. RW Collective provided the tiles, racks and mats, and participants brought their own 2026 cards and enjoyed two timed rounds of play, a refreshment break, prizes and a lively evening of friendly competition.

Sharlene Boyle

“We did not want guests to simply look at the new tables. We wanted them to sit down and experience them,” Boyle said. “The open play and tournament bring the collection to life through conversation, friendly competition and the energy that makes mahjong such a memorable way to gather.” RW Collective’s showroom is at 156 S. Main St.

All photos courtesy of RW Collective Drawing on vintage campaign and Hollywood Regency influences, the Lina game table pairs faux-bamboo carved legs with a deep walnut mahogany finish. A metallic champagnegold faux-shagreen inset adds texture across the tabletop, while four drawers with brass bamboo pulls provide practical storage for game-night essentials.

The Sophie Game Table has a tailored, upholstered playing surface that can be customized in a curated selection of fabrics and patterns.

Waterside mahjong tiles by Jes & Gray Living

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Designer Kate Marker, newest Mitzi Tastemaker, debuts collection

nterior designer Kate Marker has unveiled a 25-SKU lighting collection for Mitzi that demonstrates an aesthetic “rooted in approachable elegance, classic architecture and authentic living,” according to parent company Hudson Valley Lighting Group.

Designer Kate Marker creates looks that work across multiple design styles but feel distinctly ‘Kate Marker.’

Mitzi Tastemakers is a program that brings together a group of interior designers, artists and creative voices to translate their individual points of view into original lighting collections. “The vision was to create lighting that feels timeless, warm and effortlessly versatile,” said Marker. “I wanted pieces that quietly elevate a room rather than overpower it. Throughout the design process, every decision came back to creating fixtures that designers and homeowners could use across many different styles of homes while still feeling distinctly Kate Marker.” That sense of personal storytelling extends to the collection’s names themselves. Each family within the 25 SKUs is named for someone who has played a meaningful role in Marker’s life, including her children, nieces and nephews, grandparents, and other loved ones. “Kate’s approach to design felt like such a natural fit for Mitzi,” said Jennifer Dubas, SVP of product design and development for HVLG. “Our team was thrilled to welcome her to our Tastemakers family, as we’ve all been longtime admirers, and are excited to bring her warm, timeless perspective to life through this first collection.”

The Maddox table lamp is marked by an expressive surface technique resembling hand-drawn linework.

Wall sconces are also part of the new product mix.

All photos courtesy of Hudson Valley Lighting Group

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Meridian Furniture to unveil 50+ wall art SKUs

eridian Furniture will expand its whole-home offering this week with the debut of a line of modern abstract expressionist wall decor featuring more than 50 new pieces. The addition of wall art gives retailers and designers more opportunities to source coordinated products for the entire room from a single resource. Developed by MJ Marx, Meridian’s senior merchant and product development leader, the line includes handpainted and highly textured canvas works using mixed media such as plaster, linen, fabric, paper and rope, in lightweight poly frames with natural wood or walnut finishes to ensure ease of hanging. “Abstract art gives people the freedom to interpret a piece in their own way and connect with it on a personal level,” Marx said. “Unlike a landscape or botanical, an abstract can evoke a different emotion or meaning for every person who sees it. That ability to support personal expression is one of the reasons abstract art continues to be such an important part of the wall décor business.” Ranging in size, the collection includes tonal compositions as well as more graphic, color-driven designs. “Wall art and lighting are natural extensions of Meridian’s whole-home strategy,” Marx said. “These categories complement our furniture assortment and allow our customers to create a more complete design story while purchasing from one source.” Collection highlights include Becket, a handpainted canvas featuring raised circular forms in a soothing sage palette, and Veridian, which

Modern abstract art allows viewers to connect with the piece in their own way, the company said. (Photo courtesy of Meridian)

combines sculptural forms in layered olive tones with fabric accents and subtle linen detailing. Evangeline features stacked, cairn-inspired forms against a warm olive taupe ground, while Tate brings a bolder color story with radiant amber, deep teal and inky blue fields softened by brushed edges. Suggested retail prices range from $200 to $500. Meridian Furniture is located in the International Home Furnishings Center, C-403. — Vicky Jarrett

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What’s the best side trip you’ve taken while traveling on business? David Patton Director of Design Quorum International

Lee Schaak Founder Adesso

Earlier this year on a trip back from Asia, I got stuck in L.A. for a few days because Dallas was frozen. Literally. I always wanted to go to the Getty Museum, and the universe handed me that opportunity. Highly recommend!

In April 2019, both of my daughters, Sam and Amanda, came with me to the Milan fair. We walked Euroluce and Salone del Mobile for several days, and then…. off to Lake Como which is a true paradise in the mountains! We had an incredible three days in Lake Como together, we will never forget it! Nancy Lonoff Principal, Designer Crystorama Some of my favorite side trips have been while traveling through Europe, getting off the beaten path and discovering tuckedaway antique shops and vintage markets. There’s something exciting about never knowing what you’ll find—an unusual shape, an unexpected material, or a detail from another era. Those discoveries often stay with me and find their way, sometimes subtly, into my design work.

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Pam Bailey VP of Product Development & Design Currey & Company The best side trip was one I took in the Cinque Terre after a trip to Salone del Mobile a Milano. What's not to love about one of the world's most beautiful coastlines, cuisines and hiking trails?

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CHERYL CLENDENON

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COREY DAMEN JENKINS KURT JACOB MILLER

MEGAN MOLTON

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MADELINE STEWART

SUE WADDEN

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SUNDAY, October 18 4:00 – 6:00 PM Top Floor, Suites at Market Square

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Melissa Whitaker President/CEO Bassett Mirror Company

LaVern Hershberger President & Creative Director Abner Henry

While traveling on business in Southeast Asia, I made an unexpected side trip to Bali. I remember being struck by how beautiful and peaceful it was. The lush landscape, beaches and architecture felt so far removed from the pace of the business trip. It was a brief visit, but it has stayed with me.

New York City. What makes it so interesting is how much the character changes from one neighborhood to the next. The architecture, restaurants, galleries and shops can feel completely different within just a few blocks. Even after countless business trips there, there’s always another area to explore and something new to discover.

Crystal Nguyen Vice President of Merchandise and Strategic Product Planning Coaster Furniture At Coaster, our overseas travel is really focused on business, so there isn’t much time for side trips. While the travel can be physically grueling, especially visiting so many factories and showrooms in a short amount of time, the long-standing relationships we’ve built make it rewarding. I especially enjoy the family dinners our factory partners prepare for us and seeing the products we’ve been developing come to life. It’s exciting and always gets us looking forward to the next market.

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Adriana Hoyos Head Designer Adriana Hoyos Furnishings One that I remember very fondly was during a trip to Proposte, at Lake Como in Italy. Beyond attending the fair, we had the opportunity to explore some incredible places around the lake. It was very inspiring to experience the architecture, landscapes, craftsmanship, and culture of that part of Italy. I especially loved having the opportunity to slow down, enjoy the surroundings, and reconnect with inspiration outside of the work environment. For me, travel is always an important source of creativity, and that experience was the perfect combination of business, inspiration, and enjoying the Italian way of life.

Coming In December Reader Ranking Winner Coverage 2026

The response has been phenomenal! Thousands of votes were cast in the Home Accents Today Reader Ranking survey. We’ll tell you who won in our December issue.

Stay tuned!

homeaccentstoday.com

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Ned Baker Marketing Director and Client Liaison Tamarian

Jessica Duce Founder JDuce Design

Yellowstone Park from Jackson to Montana exit; saw every critter on my list!

Recently I was in Carmel, Calif., for an install. We needed a break, so we ended up wandering off the beaten path for lunch and found a small potter’s shop. The owner ended up showing us his process and explaining how much time and focus goes into even the smallest decision. It was a beautiful experience in a tiny space that was bursting with creativity and passion. We felt inspired and energized the rest of the day.

Rebecca Mattie Vice President Design Napa Home & Garden There are so many contenders, for so many different reasons, but for sheer awe-inspiring impact — architecturally, materially, and in terms of craft — nothing tops the day we rode elephants up to Amber Fort, the 16th-century hilltop palace complex overlooking Maota Lake near Jaipur, Rajasthan. Walking through those halls, surrounded by intricate mirror work, carved marble, and frescoes that have survived centuries, was a genuine reminder of what artisans are capable of when craft is treated as a lifelong discipline rather than a trend. It's the kind of place that resets your sense of scale and ambition.

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Brian Berk President Howard Elliott Tiananmen Square and the Forbidden City in Beijing, China.

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Meganne Wecker CEO Skyline Furniture

Yang Lin Owner Greenington Furniture

One of my favorite things to do on a business trip is explore the city, especially vintage stores, local design shops and fabric markets. I always come back with some unexpected source of inspiration that finds its way into my work.

One of my most memorable side trips was visiting traditional bamboo forests. While the trip was connected to our work, it gave me a deeper appreciation for the material, the craftsmanship behind it, and the generations of knowledge that continue to influence how we approach furniture design today.

Jamie Young Jeter Founder Jamie Young Co. Borobudur. It is the world’s largest 9th-century Buddhist temple, located in Central Java, Indonesia, renowned for its intricate reliefs, stupas and spiritual symbolism. Millions of people travel there every year but almost zero westerners. They give you special sandals to wear so you don’t disrupt the stones. It is a magical and spiritual spot where you climb up a switchback mountain and wrap around carved stone and simply mindblowing views. It's my favorite side trip I have taken in a long time.

Fion Ho Director of Product Development Sunpan One of my favorite side trips was exploring the back streets of Ho Chi Minh City after factory visits. Sitting on a tiny red plastic stool, enjoying a bowl of famous Vietnamese pho, and watching the city come alive reminded me that the best design inspiration often comes from everyday life, not just showrooms.

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High Point Market Preview

1 TWI N STAR H OM E

The Chantelle cabinet has a smart electric fireplace on a TV stand with curved waterfall edges. Market on Green, 602

2 CLASSI C H OM E

The Mosaic pillow in navy blue is part of the Margaritaville pillow collection. Showplace 2400

3 ADESSO

The Lani table lamp has a black finish with a white paper cylinder shade. IHFC C206

4 H OOKER FU RN ITU RE

The Margaritaville counter chair has a supportive backrest upholstered in Scuttle Bluestar fabric. Showplace, Fl. 3

5 LEI F PETERSEN

Polly is a Scandinavian lounge chair set on a sleek swivel base. 220 Elm, 328

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6 CORTN EY B ISH OP

8 TH EODORE ALEXAN DER

7 B DI

9 SARREI D LTD

The Dawn rug by Cortney Bishop has a multimuted geometric pattern and fringed edges. 520 S. Hamilton. The Corridor shelving unit has midcentury modern louvered/slatted hardwood doors. 220 Elm, 404

The Voyager desk is made of distressed oak and accented with embossed leather. 425 N. Hamilton The Dolmen stacked console is inspired by ancient stone dolmens and is made from reclaimed wood. C&D, Fl. 3

10 U RB IA FU RN ITU RE

The Atenas round table comes in either 48” or 71” with a solid Tauari wood pedestal base. 220 Elm, 326

8 7

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The Rose armchair features curved arms with provincial European styling. SAMS G5021

12 M ODUS

The Dorsey coffee table is made from acacia solid wood with a granola finish. IHFC C806

13 B ELLI N I M ODERN LIVI N G

The Philip accent chair is made in Italy with a cold-molded foam shell and integrated metal frame and is stocked in cream and gray. IHFC H520

14 CH ELSEA H OUSE

The Zara chest has an intricate Anglo-Indian Mughal style, crafted from premium teak. 200 N. Hamilton

15 SAG EB ROOK H OM E

This decorative hourglass features fine white sand resting on a dark wood base. IHFC D520

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16 TAAMAA

The Moss desk in green features a high-gloss lacquer tabletop resting on arched legs. IHFC, IH503

17 ACCENT DÉCOR

The Nalani bowl, in a toasted brown glaze, has an oblong shape that tapers toward the base. IHFC D201

18 CHADDOCK

The Peter swivel chair features a modern silhouette with a curved-top arm design. 200 Steele, 106

19 BU RTON JAM ES

The armless Cora chair has an angular base, inspired by Moroccan forms. 117 N. Hamilton

20 REG I NA AN DREW

The Tiki Ceramic table lamp is finished in green, giving the sculptural ceramic form depth with a grounded wash of color IHFC IH006

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24 H2 SEATI N G

22 H I N KLEY

25 LOU N G E AN D CO.

The Osirus throw pillow has a heavy, abstract textured checkerboard pattern. IHFC H224 The Hinkley Skye mini pendant's asymmetrical, opal glass globe is suspended by a Heritage Brass downrod. MS 143

The Pilot recliner features baseball stitching for a more masculine look. IHFC H738 The Alvnia is a modern swivel barrel accent chair finished in a cream bouclé fabric. Furniture Plaza, 400

23 B RAXTON CU LLER

The Harper Payne bedside table has a deep brown wood which adds a rustic contemporary look. 310 S. Elm

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