Material Comforts: Our Favorite New Home Furnishings This Fall

With Filo, an eccentric new table lamp by Foscarini, Italian artist-cum-designer Andrea Anastasio wanted form and function on the same footing. To do that, he took elements traditionally associated with lamps, such as blown glass and porcelain (a nod to the brand’s roots in Murano), and dangled them like charms on a bracelet. The textile-covered cable is wrapped around a metal hook and ends with an LED bulb shielded by a porcelain cone. “I wanted to stress the importance of decoration,” he says, “using it as a kind of language.” The Filo comes in eight cord–bauble combinations. $550; foscarini.com. —Amy Serafin

Dots by Paul Smith for Maharam, a cotton-blend fabric of polka dots over houndstooth, comes in nine colorways, $95 per yard; maharam.com.

De Padova’s Nota steel floor lamp by Elisa Ossino has adjustable shelves, and there’s a wall version too. Price upon request; depadova.com.

The Fifties chair from Calligaris is seen here in polished brass and Earth velvet. From $455; calligaris.com.

Mario Bellini arranged three steel legs at 45-degree angles to create B&B Italia’s glass-topped Bolt table. From $8,225; bebitalia.com.

Piero Lissoni adds organic curves to his Rod series of sofas with Rod Bean for Living Divani. $23,000 as shown; livingdivani.it.

Textile maven Adam Pogue collaborated with design firm Commune on a series of flags, small rugs, and ottomans. $6,000 as shown; communedesign.com.

Paris-based designer Christophe Delcourt merged two cones to make Minotti’s Noor side table in bronze (pictured) or platinum. $4,035; ddcnyc.com.

Much-talked-about talent Patricia Urquiola used her renowned color skills on these nesting glass tables for Glas Italia. From $3,220; glasitalia.com.

The quirky designs of Liberty London come to the U.S.—on plates, pillows, and more—via a collab with Anthropologie; anthropologie.com.

French designer Bruno Moinard has fashioned a line of buttoned-up glam for Roche Bobois that includes this magazine rack. $1,860; roche-bobois.com.

Italian brand Edra is known for its maximalist sofas. The iceberg-inspired Pack is certainly that. $30,700; edra.com.

Valencia-based impresario Jaime Hayon is celebrated for his mischievous sketches, now on a line of wool Nanimarquina rugs. From $1,420; nanimarquina.com.

Le Mani Trionfo Italiano—another Gio Ponti porcelain piece revived by Richard Ginori—has gold details. $995; fortyfiveten.com.

Roberto Lazzeroni’s Icaro armchair for Flexform comes in a standout red-stained version. $3,070; flexform.it.

F. Schumacher drew on a ’50s archival work to create Gerry Embroidery, part of its new Once Upon a Time collection. $1,200 per yard; to the trade at fschumacher.com.

Design firm Yabu Pushelberg conceived these Lasvit modular crystal lights to be hung vertically or horizontally. From $2,000; lasvit.com.

Known for traditional, lavish interiors, Jacques Garcia surprises with this brass Lucky Low side table for McGuire. $6,195; mcguirefurniture.com.

Brit Lee Broom takes his love of marble to the nth degree with Time Machine, a totemic grandfather clock. $55,000; leebroom.com.

Longtime Fendi Casa collaborator Toan Nguyen now offers the Palmer sofa as a sectional. $27,230 as shown; luxurylivinggroup.com.

Emmemobili produces inventively shaped pieces like this Portico cabinet by Ferruccio Laviani. From $10,740; emmemobili.it.

Lambert & Fils makes a line of barely there lights, including this Laurent 02 pedant. $2,260; lambertetfils.com.

The Painting screen by Alessandra Baldereschi shows off the skill of De Castelli and its use of metals and finishes. $16,030; decastelli.it.

Famed fabric house Rubelli continues to expand its furniture offerings with the Canevin armchair. $3,310 as shown; rubelli.com.

The second line by San Francisco’s Jay Jeffers for Arteriors features this concrete bench with a fluted base. From $3,100; arteriorshome.com.

Max Lamb’s Wiggle collection of ceramics for Bitossi recalls his larger, lauded gallery works. From $490; artemest.com.