Issuu

HHI GI GHH PPOOI N I NTTHOIOG CCH TTOO PBO BEIERNR T 2158O, , C 22T00O22B 56ESRSAT U1N 8UDAY ,R2DAY 0 2 6 S U N DAY

Vanguard: Crafting custom furnishings PAGE 2

DESIGN ERS N I KKI CH U, H EATH ER CHADDUCK H I LLEGAS DEBUT COLLECTIONS PAGES 10 & 26

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

On The Cover

Vanguard Furniture: Crafting custom furnishings By Anne Flynn Wear

family-held company, Vanguard Furniture custom-crafts all its furnishings from three factories in North Carolina. New this market, the Vanguard leather lounge chair and ottoman combines premium leather with a revolving design, offering both comfort and versatility. Its ergonomic shape supports proper posture, while the ability to pivot enhances mobility. The company is also showcasing its Pierson ‘Make-It-Yours’ storage cabinet which features

adjustable interior shelves and cord management. Starting with either a four-door or six-door cabinet style, a base is then selected along with the door type and hardware placement. The cabinet shown has a Casa Blanca finish paired with a chunky low drum base accented by centrally positioned trumpet pulls on each of its four doors. Both new pieces are featured on our front page. Laura White, vice president of marketing and creative for Vanguard Furniture, discussed the inspiration for these new pieces and the audience the company hopes to reach. Who is the customer that you envision buying these pieces? The Vanguard customer sees their home as a reflection of their personal style. They appreciate timeless sophistication, exceptional craftsmanship and the ability to make a piece their own with nearly limitless customization options. What is the inspiration behind this introduction? Each season we bring to market new collections that speak to design influences we feel resonate with our brand. Our product design is grounded in the exploration of timeless forms, authentic materials and enduring silhouettes. How does this fit into your overall brand strategy? We believe the most meaningful spaces are shaped by the individuals who live in them. At Vanguard, custom furnishings aren’t just an option — they’re the essence of our brand and the ethos behind our craft.

Winston Leather Lounge Chair and Ottoman

All photos courtesy of Vanguard Furniture

Pierson ‘Make-It-Yours’ Storage

S U N D AY O C TO B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

Shh! Asian Loft invites designers to listen

sian Loft is inviting designers to listen as it presents “Beyond What We See: Sound as Material” this afternoon at 2 p.m.

Nicole Baxter

Led by international neuroaesthetics authority and NeuroDesign Academy faculty member Nicole Baxter and Asian Loft’s Steven Sonneville, the program will examine sound as an oftenoverlooked material in spatial design and consider how those elements shape the way people experience their surroundings. During the presentation, Sonneville will share a selection of culturally relevant, artist-made objects as points of departure for thinking about resonance and sound — not as a product category, but as another sensory tool available to designers. “Designers already work with light, color, texture and material to shape how a room feels. Sound belongs in that same conversation,” said Baxter. “When we begin to notice resonance, rhythm and the sonic character of a space, we gain another way to support comfort, connection and emotional response.”

“We’ve always believed objects carry more than form, they carry the hand of the maker, the place they came from and the story behind them,” said Sonneville. “Many of the things we discover around the world also carry sound or resonance. This program is about opening another door for

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

Steven Sonneville

designers: not asking what a particular object is called, but asking what a space can feel like when we listen to it as carefully as we look at it.” The Asian Loft showroom is located at Windsor Plaza, 625 W. Ward Avenue, suite 100. Complimentary on-site parking is available.

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

1633 New Garden Road, #163 Greensboro, NC 27410. phone 336-605-0121 fax 336-605-1143

SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES For assistance with print or digital subscriptions or to submit a change of address call 800-309-3332.

Home Accents Today copyright © 2026 by BridgeTower Media LLC. Printed in U.S.A. The usage or reproduction of any content, facts, figures, research and any other content published in any format is strictly prohibited without express written permission. Full terms and conditions of usage and reproduction can be found online.

S U N D AY O C TO B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6

Designed for cozy moments RELIABLE DELIVERY

Visit our Showroom: Center Point on Hamilton 401 S Hamilton St. Spaces 145 & 245, High Point, NC. info@ifdgroup.com

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

Rug news from around the industry By Anne Flynn Wear

The 75-rug assortment spans a broad range of constructions — handwoven, hand-tufted and hand-knotted.

Canyon rug, part of Jaipur Living's CallaLuxe line (photo courtesy of Jaipur Living)

CallaLuxe is built on proprietary solutiondyed fibers, where color is locked into each fiber at the molecular level during manufacturing rather than applied to the surface afterward. The result is a rug with the softness, texture and richly saturated color of a luxury wool rug, according to Chaudhary, plus incredible durability. The collection’s color palette — including shades like pine, burgundy, camel and clay — is developed for depth and layering, pairing darker, saturated tones with lighter neutrals. *************

Annie Selke Dicyra traditional vintage rug (photo courtesy of Annie Selke)

*************

aipur Living is launching CallaLuxe at this week’s High Point Market. It’s a new luxury performance rug collection that’s “designed for real life,” according to the company.

"For too long, performance has meant a compromise on design. We saw an opportunity to approach that differently. We engineered CallaLuxe to withstand real life. It is made from a proprietary yarn that delivers the softness and texture of wool with exceptional durability and stain resistance,” said Asha Chaudhary, CEO and president.

using techniques passed down through generations. With a palette of powdery pastels — dusty rose, sage, and weathered blue — the designs are traditional in form but a little more free-spirited in nature.

Holly Hunt is launching Shaded Silk, a new hand-knotted rug made from hand-spun silk yarn. It is part of the company's soft goods collection called Material Matters. A single-color dyeing process reveals nuanced tonal variation, creating depth and movement. Its organic texture, exceptional softness and natural luster highlight the beauty of artisanal silk as it catches the light. Known for their luxurious luster, multidimensional textures, and subtle, multi-tonal color shifts, these bespoke floor coverings are crafted by hand to order. The rugs can be customized by colorway, shape, size, pile height and wall-to-wall or stair runner applications. The company said the new Material Matters collection brings together a thoughtfully curated selection of rugs, wall coverings, textiles and leather defined by tactile richness, natural character, and exceptional craftsmanship. ************* A design by Native American artist Naiomi Glasses, featured on a rug from American Dakota, has been chosen for a U.S. postage stamp as part of the Ralph Lauren-curated American Icons commemorative stamp collection. The collection, featuring Glasses’ Going Thru Changes design, is available at post offices now. The stamp is one of a series of images selected to celebrate the people, places and symbols that capture the essence of American life. American Dakota founder Mark Ford and his team first became aware of Glasses’ work through her growing presence on social media.

Annie Selke is introducing a premium, hand-knotted in wool collection called Loom & Legacy at this week’s High Point Market. The company said each rug feels dense Rug stamp photo courtesy and substantial underfoot and carries the beauty of of American Dakota. exceptional craftsmanship. Marketed with the philosophy “American Dakota was really smitten with Naiomi, and in a fun conversation of being "made slowly, chosen carefully, and loved for years," the collection emphasizes heirloom-quality artistry and time-honored weaving techniques. on the phone, we offered to make a rug with her design that she could give away to her followers, and she thought that sounded fun,” Ford said. “Naiomi was impressed that we captured her colors.” “We focused on luxurious textures, character-rich patterns and an approachable elegance designed to endure as long-term fixtures in a The design translated so well into a rug that American Dakota moved home,” an Annie Selke company spokesperson said. The line spans a forward with a collection featuring Glasses’ signature designs. Today, the comprehensive selection of dimensions to fit diverse layouts, including collection includes several of her most recognizable patterns, produced as small, medium and large rugs as well as oversized rugs and special machine-made rugs. shapes. The 16-piece collection is hand-knotted by artisans in India,

S U N D AY O C TO B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6

THERE’S NO BUSINESS LIKE THIS SHOW’S BUSINESS. Explore the largest selection of Furniture, Home Decor, and Gift on the West Coast.

JANUARY 24–28, 2027

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

Diversity Advocacy Alliance award ceremony tonight

he High Point Market Authority’s Diversity Advocacy Alliance (DAA) will celebrate its annual DAA Awards at a presentation ceremony and mixer this evening.

The event will be held at The Spinning Room at Congdon Yards and emceed by interior design Michel Smith Boyd. Three awards will be presented to stakeholders within the home furnishings industry who exemplify characteristics that demonstrate a commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion. Lighting resource Crystorama will receive the Open Arms Award, awarded for inclusivity and hospitality towards all showroom visitors regardless of race, gender or orientation.

Michel Smith Boyd

a stronger, more inclusive future for the design and furnishing industry.” The event, starting at 5 p.m., with the award presentation starting at 5:45 p.m., will take place at Congdon Yards, 410 W English Rd., It is open to all Fall Market pass holders, and free parking is available onsite.

“Our industry is at its best when it reflects the breadth of people, perspectives and creative voices it serves.” - Benjamin Johnston, DAA committee chair

Professional home stager and HGTV personality Nikki Watson will receive the Mentorship Award, which honors industry leaders who share their knowledge to foster success for established and nextgeneration professionals. She also is a member of The Design Besties, which received DAA’s Social Responsibility Award in 2025. Ebony Staten, an interior designer and founder of non-profit organization The Vogue Room Foundation, will receive the Social Responsibility Award, for her work supporting minority college students. “Our industry is at its best when it reflects the breadth of people, perspectives and creative voices it serves,” said Benjamin Johnston, founder and principal designer of Benjamin Johnston Design and DAA committee chair. “This fall, we are proud to celebrate the leaders who are not simply talking about progress, but actively creating it and helping build

S U N D AY O C TO B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6

Crystorama, Nikki Watson, left, and Ebony Staten are award recipients. (Photos courtesy of High Point Market Authority)

Spon sored

Conte nt

Spon sored

ITEM #212201 Red Roses in Tall Flat Pane l Glass 7" H x 12" W x 4" D

Content

Best of market

ESTRIAN PIERRE EQU EN BEDDING COTTON SATE SET shoes and ns Classic horse in warm brow rope motifs Engl ish and on crea m unite Luxu rious ly s. Western style sateen adds n cotto oth ring smo fort and endu refined com sophistication.

ITEM #1028-30 47 Sma ll Agav e Sisalana in Short Black Ribbe d Planter 21" W x 41" H

allion DING SET ANDIE BED d marigolds form med easyVintage-inspire and crea m tones. Our tion sage ed sophistica y. patterns in d offers relax luxur care linen blen perfect for everyday fuss, without the

ITEM #246030 Agave Plant and Dragonwood in Large Glass 18" L x 24" W Vase x 34" H

SET BEDDING HED LINEN on DERBY WAS l Engl ish flora ls bloom w Trad itiona Tuscan yello , enriched with signature linen deep navy tones. Our re and and copper beautiful textu care. both s blend offer le-resista nt practical, wrink

ITEM #325011 Yucca Rostr ata in Grove Plant er 46" W x 90" H

ITEM #249001 Ghostwood and Mixed Succ ulents in Ambrose Planter 17" W x 24" H

The newest lighting designs are softer than

Best of market ITEM #324939 Olive Tree in Black Sawyer Plant er 46" W x 96" H

3301 Dixie Highway Louisville, KY Toll Free: (800 40216 ) 515-1778 Local: (502 ) 447Fax: (502) 447- 3301 7037 E-mail: Cust omerservice@ www.dwsilks.c dwsi lks.com om

DING SET ROWAN BED dise of vibra nt A garden para pink, oise, cora l n flora ls in turqu verda nt gree salmon, and vintage white, ss blooms acro easy-care crafted in our blend. washed linen

in the past, while elsewhere in home decor, fruits and florals and colored glassware took hold. Turn the page for editor and attendee

SET ET QUILT SILK VELV velvet STELLA FAUX with our faux silk fort and luxurious com sheen, quilted textu re, Experience us isticated ring a lustro s and soph quilt, featu rich jewe l tone time less elegance. in feel t super-sof neutrals for

DING SET TWEED BED swea r-inspired Classic men in multisophistication yarns le n, colored bouc densely wove d creates this heavy twee comfortingly lable in Avai r. comforte k for n, and blac navy, brow . tured style tailored, struc

favorites from the winter markets. —ALLISON ZISKO

Irving, TX 7503 ay Circle S, 3011 Skyw 972-514-1971 nts.com iendacce www.partner.h accents.com sales@hiend

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

F E B R U A RY 2 0 2 5

A Year-Long Product Promotional Package That Recognizes Your Best Sellers. • Reach buyers after market and showcase your company’s best-selling items • Participants can feature up to 6 products per page and include item numbers, name and your company’s contact information • We will email Best of Market to our 21,000 e-subscribers • The online version will be hosted on the Home Accents Today website for 4 weeks • Viewers will be taken directly to your company website by clicking on your page on the e-blast

Inclusion In These 2026 Issues: MAY Space Close: April 30 AUGUST Space Close: July 29 NOVEMBER Space Close: October 23

Spo nsored

ITEM #IFD442 1 BLACK BAL AM BEDROO M COLLECTION Crafted from sust combines natu ainable mango and teak ral beauty with wood, this colle transforming ction you r bed room modern sop histication , into an eleg ant and sere ne retreat.

Content

H O M E A C C E N T S TO D AY . C O M

ITEM #IFD884 Made from RIVERWO 1 solid parota join, this table wood with natu OD DINI NG TAB LE blends warm ral edges and th and epox centerpiece that adds style modernity, creating a uniq y ue and cha racte r to you r hom e.

ITEM #IFD573 DUT 1 With an eleg TON BAR COLLECTION ant and this collection mini mal ist design, reflects stab harmony, evok ility and ing a sense of connectio n and peace in every deta il.

ITEM #IFD442 1 BLACK BAL AM A modern man CAB INET go and teak two drawers cabi net with and glass doo functiona lity rs, offering both and a refined space. touch to any

ITEM #IFD1371 DARK TEAK DINI NG TAB LE COLLECTION Handcrafted in teak and man Con gotent wood with a Spo nsored translucent finis high lights its h that textu re. Its LIER design bala CHANDE TINTAnces natu rallier by Allegri nde NDELIERbeautyThe a Cha andTint recont emporar UROKO CHA our y design time less tal is a warm , add r area with elegance nt palette. d histicCrys ing vibra Brig hten you and designesop d with a th lier, ns ation gine nde ima . ent transitio Its Uroko cha sca le motif. h crystal elem n to a deep Eac fish a with light gree tte delivers from a soft ting a all-b lack pale crea ing re, light omb navy blue warm, a captivating ring a The ient. , foste stunning grad nts perfectly experience in atmosp here rich brass acce coo ler hues welcomi ng the . The Glossy complement A striking any location finis h paired the crystals. er ITEM of and a#IFD5731 Black Nickel g smoked DUT TONtion BEDstart ersa ROOM COL e who thosLEC with glistenin this light Timconv eless design ition for TION res with clea delig htfu l add glass ensu linesfully a exud ctic andncare that ecleand e stab teility ds out as recia connection. fixtu re stan simpapp ing. le iors. eleg sett Its inter bring in any tedance peacecura centerpiece in a constant s harmony and ly cha nging world.

CREDENZA MAJ ESTIC iration from Drawing insp clocks tel vintage man s, o aesthetic and Art Dec Credenza stic the Maje an enduring showcases ted from solid design craf sts a striking wood. It boa ed with a pair h. green hue ue brass finis pea rlized antiq doors lies a four Behind its ge space with stora s generou lves. she tiple mul

3-LT EMB RACE PEN DANT Experience the enduring n of this catio histi sop fixtu re, modern light ll idea l for sma race Emb areas. The ired by Pendant, insp ures feat fine fabric, a shade Chin a Bone a with rned ado oga ny luxu rious Mah and leather strap a refined Dark . This Brown cord LL SCONCE WA tal R crys s light DOO design allow diamond-cut ERNO OUT ugh, CARATO EST l sconce adorned with emporary flair to shine thro wal offers a cont its ions An outdoor accentuating and s jewelry clips horizonta l incis cuts h, e and cast bras ing design. It boasts finis thes ured lify text amp mer with its shim allowing the crystal to pleted with re provides fixtu com is s, The side ces. a on three rlized Antique across all surfa the crystal. Coated in Pea light ter even out nts. and scat endure glow through Brass acce it is built to a uniform LED rbon Bronze finis h, l sconce is roca Crystal wal durable Fluo This Allegri conditions. settings. the toug hest indoor and outdoor both perfect for

22735 NW

Lake Dr. Hou ston TX. 77095 info@usifd.com www.ifdgroup .com

artistic take ROSE MIRROR r offers a unique and identica l, The Rose Mirro , showcasi ng three Capiz igns from authentic on flora l des peta ls crafted e is composed of intersecting fted fram dcra a soft, han she ll. This gles, emitting res and trian ides a delicate yet squa ll sma glow that prov Pea rlized Antique a shimmering . Finis hed with natu ral beauty with opu lent feel ges mlessly mer Brass, it sea hetic. aest a modern

dy Road 6355 S Win 89119 NV Las Vegas, -525-2655 com Phone: 800 llegricrystal. om | www.a www.kalco.c

Kara Dunlay

Rachel Hurt

336-605-1022

662-425-5673

kdunlay@furnituretoday.com

Jack McCracken 804-305-8214 jmccracken@furnituretoday.com

Cat Dubuc 225-313-9567 cdubuc@furnituretoday.com

rhurt@furnituretoday.com

Natalie Filtser 917-690-3245 nfiltser@furnituretoday.com

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

Nikku Chu

Layered wispy white and opal glass, hammered detailing and iron construction give the Bekasi sconce its dimensional character.

debuts at Quorum

uorum International has collaborated on a new lighting collection with celebrity interior and product designer Nikki Chu that it says is “rooted in modern luxury and sculptural design.”

Known for an eclectic, fashion-influenced approach to interiors and home furnishings, Chu draws inspiration from texture, forms and layered design. “Lighting has such an important influence on how a space looks and feels, and I wanted this collection to have a presence even when the fixtures aren’t illuminated,” said Chu. “We approached each piece as a sculptural object, playing with scale, texture and unexpected combinations of materials. The result feels very true to my design philosophy—modern and elevated, but still warm, livable and personal.” The Nikki Chu x Quorum collection is comprised of eight pieces that combine worldly influences with a sophisticated contemporary perspective, Quorum said. It uses glass, leather textures, hammered metal details and clean architectural lines to create depth and dimension, set against a refined monochromatic palette. The line includes pendants, sconces and flush mounts. According to David Patton, director of design for Quorum International, integrated LED technology and versatile installation options add another layer of flexibility to the collection. Several fixtures can be installed in multiple orientations or configurations, giving designers greater creative freedom to tailor the lighting to a space while maintaining each piece’s

distinctive sculptural character. “Nikki has a distinctive ability to layer materials, patterns and influences in a way that feels both unexpected and incredibly cohesive,” said Patton. “That perspective gave us an opportunity to explore lighting differently — from the materials we paired together to the scale, geometry and flexibility of the fixtures. This collection reflects what both Nikki and Quorum do best: pushing design forward while creating pieces that work beautifully in real interiors.” Chu has run her design company, Nikki Chu Home & Interiors, for 20 years, has served as a lifestyle and design expert for several television networks, and starred in the reality home-design show Unboxed with Nikki Chu on the Aspire network, according to her website. She is based in Los Angeles and Dallas. Chu has several other license partnerships in home furnishings, including agreements with The Tile Shop, York Wallcoverings, Z Gallerie and Jaipur Rugs. Quorum’s High Point showroom is in Suites at Market Square M1000A-B.

An adaptable pendant designed for individual customization or grouped installations, Redonda combines wispy white glass, integrated LED technology and sculptural lines to create a refined contemporary aesthetic.

Nikki Chu sits beneath the Bekasi chandelier, a contemporary interpretation of the classic Sputnik silhouette that combines glass, iron and acrylic with distinctive mushroom-shaped globes.

S U N D AY O C TO B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6

All photos courtesy of Quorum

An Eye for the Extraordinary Our point of view is fueled by curiosity. We look closely at the objects, traditions, and techniques that carry ideas from one place to another. Across cultures and artistic disciplines, we follow the details that give an object its character: the provenance of a form, the transformation of a material, the trace of a hand, or a familiar reference interpreted anew. These discoveries shape a collection rich in influence and expression, created for designers who understand that the objects chosen for a space can become its defining pieces. V I S I T U S AT I H F C D 2 2 0 GLOBALVIEWS.COM | @GLOBALVIEWS

IHFC D220

Statement Made Some rooms call for drama, others for restraint. We offer pieces for every design mood—from the big splash that energizes a space to the understated element that brings calm and balance.

IHFC D220

Familiar references take on new expression through a modern sensibility, carrying traces of the past into the present.

IHFC D220

As color moves across materials and through changing light, what appears singular becomes layered, nuanced, and full of atmosphere.

Brands We Share a Home With Your projects are as unique as your clients, and sourcing the right pieces should be just as seamless. As a Global Views customer, you have access to all Surya Inc. brands for a complementary range of furniture, rugs, lighting, wall decor, and accessories.

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

Lighting company Kichler opens High Point boutique

ichler is establishing a presence in High Point this week with a new boutique aimed at designers.

The approximately 3,000-square-foot boutique, situated at 201 West High Avenue, represents a new approach to the traditional lighting showroom, Kichler said. It was created in partnership with High Point, N.C.-based interior design firm, Barbour Spangle Designs. Rather than presenting fixtures in a conventional product-driven environment, the space is modeled after an actual home where lighting is displayed in context through vignettes. Decorative lighting will demonstrate how scale, materiality, finish and illumination can help shape an interior. Kichler is heightening its focus on the professional design community and said it recognizes the importance of High Point Market for reaching designers. “Lighting is such an important part of how a space looks and feels, yet there is no substitute for experiencing a fixture in person. Designers want to see its scale, materials, finish and the quality of light it creates,”

said Kristina Christopher, chief marketing officer of Coleto Brands, Kichler’s parent company. “As Kichler continues to elevate its product portfolio and deepen its relationship with the design community, we wanted to create a place that feels less like a traditional showroom and more like a destination designers will want to visit,” she added. “The Kichler Boutique gives us an opportunity to welcome them into the brand in a much more personal and immersive way.” Kichler worked with industry suppliers to outfit the space, including Fabuwood, which provided custom cabinetry, and James Martin Vanities, which outfitted the bathroom vignettes as well as the working powder rooms. Newport Brass plumbing fixtures are featured as well. Kichler will also continue its partnership with the National Kitchen & Bath Association (NKBA) which maintains space at Broad Hall. Kichler decorative and integrated lighting systems will be featured in two vignettes there.

A rendering of the Kichler High Point showroom (Image courtesy of Kichler)

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 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

Fall events at High Point Market FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF EDUCATIONAL AND SOCIAL EVENTS, VISIT HIGHPOINTMARKET.ORG/EVENTS

Sunday, October 18 7:30-9 a.m. WithIt Education Breakfast The Factory at Congdon Yards, 3rd floor Themed: The Future of Home: What Today’s Digital Consumer Is Teaching Us About Tomorrow. A panel will explore how consumers move between online and in-store shopping, discover products, make purchasing decisions and decide what to buy digitally versus in-store. Tickets include a hot breakfast buffet and networking. On-site parking available. $35 members | $50 guests. Presented by Myriad Software. Speaker: Jaye Anna Mize, RSVP required. 9-10 a.m. The Next-Gen Customer: Serving Four Generations at Once Home Furnishings Assn., Plaza Suites, 1-527 Explore how retailers can balance assortment, store experience and personalization without adding unnecessary complexity, helping businesses serve diverse customers more effectively and profitably. Speaker: Sophie Marai. 9:30-11 a.m. Hot Spot Tours High Point Market Authority, The Point (on Commerce Ave.) Market veterans and 2026 Style Spotters Amber Guyton and Kathy Kuo will each lead a curated tour of two to three showroom stops. Meet at The Point at 9:15 a.m. ahead of a 9:30 a.m. departure. 9:30-11 a.m. Creative Morning With Lauren HB Studior Lauren HB Studio, 313.Space, A06 Three simple drawing exercises designed to unlock creativity beyond the daily grind. RSVP required. 10-11 a.m. The Human Advantage: What AI Can't Replace High Point Market Authority, The Point (on Commerce Ave.) Tracee Murphy, The Design Biz Therapist, explores the intersection of psychology, emotional intelligence, and emerging technology. Learn how to embrace innovation without losing the human skills that differentiate exceptional firms, while learning practical strategies for balancing technology with authenticity in an increasingly

S U N D AY O C TO B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6

digital world.

today, regardless of budget or technical expertise. Speaker: Jake Freedman

10-11 a.m. Construction Management: Your New Revenue Stream Universal Furniture International, 101 S. Hamilton Join luxury designer and host of "Only Girl on the Jobsite" Renee Biery as she teaches you the keys to unlocking the profitable service: construction management.

10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Annie Selke x Marie Flanigan Book Signing Codarus, Broad Hall Marie Flanigan shares the inspiration behind her new bedding and rug collections, followed by a Q&A. The first 50 attendees will receive a complimentary signed copy.

10-11 a.m. Beautiful Work, Clear Boundaries: Mastering Client Management Through Contracts Antique and Design Center, MS, G 1-74, G-8006, G-8007, G-8009, G-8010 Coach and mentor Terri Taylor, founder of Interior Design Business Academy, will explore how thoughtfully crafted contracts can help interior designers establish professional boundaries, minimize risk and create a smoother project experience from start to finish.

11 a.m. – Noon Retail Roundtable Universal Furniture, 101 S. Hamilton Street Join independent retailers Vicki Rulli and Tom Heaphey of Duo Home and Home Accents Today Editor-in-Chief Allison Zisko for a roundtable discussion about the systems, workarounds and solutions that can make the day-to-day business of retail run a little more smoothly. Got a retail operations headache? Bring it to our High Point roundtable. All are welcome!

10-11 a.m. Fireside Chat Series - Getting Discovered in the Age of AI Search Regina Andrew, IHFC, IH-006 Digital marketing strategist Jennifer Smiga, CEO of Ultraviolet, shares the roadmap for how AI search is reshaping online discovery. Joining her are interior designers whose firms are already being recommended by AI. Speakers: Susan Yeley, Johanna Lyle, Jen Smiga, Windsor Dalton. RSVP required.

11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Fireside Chat Series - 3 Designers. 3 Business Models. All Profitable. Regina Andrew, IHFC, IH-006 LuAnn Nigara, host of A Well-Designed Business, Don Massenburg of Design Inkredible, Wendy Woloshchuk of Details Interiors and Sara Lynn Brennan of Sara Lynn Brennan Interiors will talk about what's actually behind the numbers. RSVP required.

10-11 a.m. Optimize for Everything: How to Get AI to Recommend You SAMS Seminar Room, T-1022 Nicole Heymer breaks down how these platforms actually choose who to recommend, why your messaging matters more than ever, and the specific actions design brands can take right now to show up in AI search. 10:30-11:30 a.m. AI-Ready or Left Behind: What You Need to Know Before 2027 Home Furnishings Assn., Plaza Suites, 1-527 Attendees will learn how to audit their digital presence for AI visibility, the specific threats generative search poses to organic traffic, and the concrete first steps any retailer can take

Noon-1 p.m. Beyond the Portfolio: How Designers Build Visibility Through Storytelling and Sourcing Antique and Design Center, MS, G 1-74, G-8006, G-8007, G-8009, G-8010 This conversation will look at how designers use antiques, vintage pieces and collectible artistic objects to build a stronger point of view, and how those sourcing choices can shape the way a project is presented to clients, editors and the wider design community. Speaker: Dilara Tuncer. Noon-1 p.m. The Sherwin-Williams Company Presents: Colormix Trend Forecast 2027 | Rewild NKBA|KBIS, Broad Hall, 1st floor A luncheon on the NKBA Terrace as Sue Wadden, director of color marketing, breaks down the latest color trends shaping home design for 2027.

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY Noon-1 p.m. The Instant Shift: How Technology Is Creating a New Category in Interior Design Rhen.Ovations Studio, 106 W. Martin Luther King Join Cassandra W. Brunson of Designer in an Instant, for a conversation exploring how technology is creating new opportunities within interior design. Noon-2 p.m. ‘Pink Out’ Lunch Hosted by Alexa Hampton Theodore Alexander, 425 N. Hamilton Bringing the design community together in support of City of Hope and its mission to advance breast cancer research and work toward a cure. 1-2 p.m. Making Your Mark: Minority Designers on Building a Career-Panel Discussion with Nikki Chu Quorum, SAMS Seminar Room, T-1022 Interior designer Nikki Chu with interior designers Mikel Welch and Swati Goorha as they share the real stories behind their success. Sponsored by Andmore. 1-2 p.m. Fireside Chat Series - Profit by Design: The Business Decisions That Drive Growth Regina Andrew, IHFC, IH-006 This panel brings together leading voices in the industry: Cathy Cherry, of Purple Cherry Architecture & Interiors; Kate O’Hara, Lake House Group; and Rasheeda Gray, Gray Space Interiors. Moderated by Rachel Fasciani. RSVP required. 1-3 p.m. Book Signing with Designer Meg Braff Made Goods, 203 N. Wrenn Designer and author Meg Braff will be signing copies of Gracious Interiors, her new book from Rizzoli filled with vibrant, pattern-rich spaces that celebrate her exuberant approach to classic American design. 1-3 p.m. More Than "Jewelry of the Home" Art and Forge Hardware, SAMS, G-6026 Discover how skilled artisans transform solid brass, bronze and mixed materials into hardware that bring character and function to a home. 1:30-3:30 p.m. A Toast of 10 Years of Ngala Trading Ngala Trading Co., SAMS, G-6032 Salon, G-6033 Salon, G-6033A Salon Champagne and light bites. 2-3 p.m. Lessons Learned + Profits Earned Hooker Furnishings, Showplace, 3rd floor This panel discussion will feature three industry

pros who will share where they started, where they’ve been, and where they’re headed in the business of design. Speakers: Rick Campos, Lisa McDennon, Jen Davidson, Shaun Crha. 2-3 p.m. Luxury Meets Intelligence: How Smart Designers Are Using AI to Attract, Convert & Nurture Their Best Clients Universal Furniture International, 101 S. Hamilton Join Pearl Collective’s Gail Doby and a panel of luxury design leaders for an open conversation about using AI to fill your pipeline, create sophisticated marketing systems, and nurture highvalue leads. 2-3 p.m. Building Your Dream Design Business Courtesy of Two Bold Firms NKBA|KBIS, Broad Hall, 1st floor Design leaders Christi Barbour, Barbour Spangle Design, and Vicky Serany, Southern Studio Interior Design, discuss the grit, growth, and guiding values that built their thriving design firms. 2-3 p.m. The ROI of the High Performance Warehouse Home Furnishings Assn., Plaza Suites, 1-527 Discover practical, cost-effective strategies for strengthening furniture retail warehouse operations. Speaker: Billy Lindler. 2-3 p.m. The Price is Right: Generate Higher Design Fees That Reflect Your Value Crystorama, IHFC, H-241 Learn how to set fees that reflect your value, understand your firm’s true costs, establish clear project boundaries, use strategic markups, and stop discounting your expertise. Speakers: Julia Nikishina, Dalia Soles Soles, Brooke Stoll, Daniel Paul, Ashley Hughes. 2-3 p.m. Beyond What We See: Sound As Material Asian Loft, 625 W. Ward Ave., 100 How designers can think beyond the visual to create spaces that engage the senses, support wellbeing, and evoke a deeper emotional response. Speakers: Nicole Baxter, Steven Sonneville. 2:30-5 p.m. Nikki Chu x Quorum - An Afternoon of Sculptural Illumination Quorum, SAMS, M-1000A, M-1000B Meet designer Nikki Chu as she introduces her newest lighting collection. 3-4 p.m. Keynote Series - Best in Design: Live at High Point Market

High Point Market Authority, High Point Theatre Join Jeremiah Brent, Amber Lewis and Jean Stoffer, with host Dennis Scully, for the debut of Best in Design: Live at High Point Market, a new keynote experience created by Loloi. 3-4 p.m. Fireside Chat Series - Save Time, Source Smarter Regina Andrew, IHFC, IH-006 This panel explores the tools and workflows top firms are using to make in-person sourcing more organized, productive, and precise. Speakers: Mary Beth Chau, Jamie Gasparovic, Jaclyn Isaac. RSVP required. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Navigating Import Tariffs Home Furnishings Assn., Plaza Suites, 1-527 Join an expert customs specialist for a look at how import tariffs affect sectors in the home furnishings industry. Speaker: Steve Fodor. 4-6 p.m. The Hot List: What's In, What's Out, What's Next, Plus 40 Under 40 and Icon Award Top Floor, Suites at Market Square This panel brings together a diverse mix of perspectives, including Cheryl Clendenon, In Detail Interiors; Heather McManus, The Designers Collaborative; Kurt Jacob Miller Jacob Lukas design studio; Megan Molten, Megan Molten Design + Shop; Madeline Stewart, Mustard Seed Market and Home; and Sue Wadden, The SherwinWilliams Company. Following the program, mix and mingle with Designers Today and Home Accents Today’s 2026 40 Under 40 honorees and designer Corey Damen Jenkins, recipient of the first-ever Icon Award. 5-7 p.m. Cocktails + Connections: A Joint Event By WithIt and The Designers Collaborative Sarreid Ltd., C&D, 3D Celebrating the TDC’s 10th anniversary! Enjoy networking and hors d’oeuvres. RSVP required. 5-7 p.m. DAA Mixer and Awards Presentation High Point Market Authority, The Spinning Room at Congdon Yards, 3rd floor The Open Arms Award, Mentorship Award, and Social Responsibility Award will be presented. Free parking is available onsite. 7-9 p.m. Andy Grammer Live at Center Stage High Point Market Authority, Center Stage Gates open at 6:30 pm, with early entry for buyers at 6:15 pm. Enjoy complimentary food & beverages. No admission for those under the age of 15. A valid fall Market Pass is required for entry. Presented by the High Point Market Authority. 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 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

Bassett Furniture

launches collection with Heather Chadduck Hillegas By Cindy Hodnett

assett Furniture is launching a major furniture collection in partnership with decorator, textile designer and photo stylist Heather Chadduck Hillegas at market this week.

The collection features 30 furniture pieces with five finishes and 70 in-line fabrics chosen by Chadduck, who said the collection is designed to become the “new staples of American decorating.”

The pieces in the collection were inspired by traditional silhouettes that Chadduck consistently searches out for her own clients. (Photo courtesy of Bassett Furniture)

Rob Spilman Jr., chairman and CEO of Bassett, said the whole home collection speaks to the new expression of the Bassett brand and the company’s commitment to helping retailers “make doors swing” while also leaning further into serving the interior design community. “Heather’s reputation in the design world speaks for itself,” Spilman said. “Her aesthetic is a perfect fit for Bassett.”

Heather Chadduck Hillegas

Chadduck’s background includes editorial work for several magazines including Cottage Living, Coastal Living and Southern Living Known for interiors rooted in tradition, she took on the role of Williamsburg’s second Designer in Residence three years ago, reimagining the interior of the historic Nelson-Galt House, the oldest residential dwelling in Colonial Williamsburg. According to officials, her love of fine arts, antiques and textiles led her to start her own design business and launch a botanical-inspired fabric collection, now sold in trade showrooms across the globe. Based in Birmingham, Ala., Chadduck was raised in Martinsville, Va., near the Bassett family and was contacted by her long-time friend Anne Spilman Souter, creative director and vice president of product development for Bassett, about a collaboration. “Anne and I have such a mutual respect for one another, and we both saw a need in the industry for attainable, high-quality pieces that you can make your own,” Chadduck said. “In imagining this collection for Bassett, we created something that feels timeless. Years from now, I want people to see these pieces as the new classics, the antiques of future generations.” The pieces in the collection were inspired by traditional silhouettes that Chadduck consistently searches out for her own clients, from a classic English roll arm sofa with a waterfall skirt to antique bamboo beds, officials noted. “We spent a lot of time perfecting the five finishes for the collection as it was important to highlight the reeding of the knuckles for dimension. The blue, green and white paint finishes are spot on and are the most common colors used in our practice for painted furniture. We also did a honey and dark walnut stain found in old English pieces. The entire collection is traditional, but it feels very organic and fresh,” said Chadduck, adding that working with Bassett “is a designer’s dream in terms of speed and quality and the fact that their upholstered furniture is still being made in North Carolina, goes a long way.” Bassett’s showroom in the International Home Furnishings Center, space M-101.

S U N D AY O C TO B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

Rowe Furniture celebrates 80 years with reissue of an icon By Cindy Hodnett

hen Rowe Furniture debuted the Gondola sofa in 1966, Lyndon B. Johnson was president of the United States, midcentury modern design was in its heyday, companies such as Heywood-Wakefield were thriving, and the median sales price of a new single-family home landed somewhere between $20,700 and $23,200. Fast forward 60 years, and the midcentury design aesthetic still has a loyal following, even as does Heywood-Wakefield and many other furniture manufacturers who introduced iconic furniture designs during what many describe as a “golden era”. Today, Rowe’s Gondola sofa is highly sought after and celebrated for its unique features, routinely commanding prices in the $7,000 to $9,000 range in the vintage marketplace, depending on condition. With a nod to Gondola’s continued popularity among design enthusiasts, the company is celebrating its 80th anniversary in business with the release of a limited anniversary edition of Gondola. For the limited edition, only 25 Gondola sofas will be available, each individually numbered and signed by the craftspeople in Virginia who create each piece. The 25 sofas will be offered in two curated textile compositions, each expressing a different perspective on the Gondola’s history, said officials. The Atelier composition takes the Gondola in a more contemporary direction, pairing the walnut frame with a dimensional textile from Kravet Couture. The Archive composition revisits the two-tone upholstery associated with the original design and features a wool-blend solid covering the body, contrasted by a softly colored plaid across the seat cushion and button-tufted back. The sofa will not be put back into regular production, according to officials, underscoring the commitment to maintaining Gondola’s iconic status and quality of construction. Rowe will produce only 25 sofas in the limited-edition series. “The Gondola has become an important part of Rowe’s history, and it’s been rewarding to see the appreciation it has developed in the vintage community,” said Bobby Robinson, president of Rowe Furniture. “For our 80th anniversary, we wanted to honor that history thoughtfully. We’re making just 25, and each one will have its own provenance.” The anniversary Gondola retains the silhouette of the original while reinterpreting its exposed wood frame in American walnut, locally milled in High Point to Rowe’s specifications and individually hand-finished, officials noted. “We wanted the textile to have enough dimension to hold its own against such a strong silhouette without competing with it,” said Laura Mabe, vice president of creative. “The Kravet Couture fabric has a beautiful complexity when you see it up close, but from across the room it feels incredibly refined. That balance felt exactly right for the Gondola.”

Rowe Furniture is offering a limited-edition version of the iconic 1966 Gondola sofa at market this week. Only 25 sofas are available. (Photo courtesy of Rowe)

For Archive, Mabe said the plaid fabric was a natural connection to the time period. “Pairing it with the quieter wool-blend body gave us that reference to the past while still making the combination feel relevant today.” Creating provenance, honoring original For the anniversary production, Rowe is relying on some of the company’s “finest and most tenured craftspeople” to produce the 2026 Gondola, creating a direct connection between each sofa and the people who build it. Each piece will carry a vintage-inspired deck label featuring Rowe’s 1960s logo and the designation “80th Anniversary Edition.” The craftsmen who build each Gondola will sign its label, and every sofa will be individually numbered from 01 through 25 and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. The details allow Rowe to establish clear provenance for the anniversary pieces while deliberately distinguishing them from surviving vintage originals. “We have tremendous respect for the people who discovered these pieces, restored them and kept the Gondola relevant decades after it was first made,” Robinson said. “An original Gondola should always remain an original. The anniversary piece needed to honor that history while being unmistakably its own.”

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 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

What’s your favorite raw material to work with right now, and why?

Nancy Lonoff Principal, Designer Crystorama Colored glass. I’m drawn to the way color, light, and transparency interact — it’s almost a science. The same piece of glass can shift throughout the day as light passes through it, creating depth, reflection, and unexpected tones. From a design perspective, that makes colored glass incredibly expressive; it allows us to create lighting that doesn’t just illuminate a space, but changes how you experience it.

David Patton Director of Design Quorum International Wood. As a designer, wood offers a canvas of versatility that is difficult to match. It's structural for building all types of furniture and lamps, but it's also sculptural for decor and accessories. I also love that you don't have to invest a lot to work with wood. You can cut it, lathe it or hand work it with basic shop tools. Then there's the finishing. Between the variety of species and the amount of stains and sealants available, you can create almost any look, from very refined and elegant to rustic and raw. It's also a great material for sustainability. If you're buying FSC-certified wood and using biodegradable sealants, you can feel confident your work is making the lightest footprint possible.

S U N D AY O C TO B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6

Adriana Hoyos Head Designer Adriana Hoyos Furnishings Wood has always been one of my favorite materials to work with. It is an incredibly noble and versatile material that offers endless possibilities in furniture design. Its grain, texture, tone, and finish can completely define the character of a piece and help us express the style we want to achieve. I also love the warmth and authenticity it brings to a space, and the connection it creates between design, nature, and craftsmanship.

Pam Bailey VP of Product Development & Design Currey & Company Brass has been on the upswing for some time, but I have been fascinated with finishes that emulate aged and patinated brass: whether it is naturally aged or finished to look aged, I just adore the results from verdigris to coppertoned. We've really worked intently to introduce some new and interesting finishes over the past few markets.

FEATURING:

HOT LIST WHAT’S IN. WHAT’S OUT. WHAT’S NEXT

PANELISTS INCLUDE

CHERYL CLENDENON

HONORING: 40 UNDER 40 RECIPIENT DESIGNERS TODAY ICONS AWARD RECIPIENT

HEATHER MCMANUS

COREY DAMEN JENKINS KURT JACOB MILLER

MEGAN MOLTON

RESERVE YOUR TICKET TODAY!

MADELINE STEWART

SUE WADDEN

Limited Availability.

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

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

Whitney Ridgeway VP of Product Development and Merchandising Bassett Mirror Company I'm especially drawn to natural stone, from honed travertine to boldly veined marble. These materials bring warmth, texture and authenticity to a space while adding timeless style and lasting value to the overall design.

Mitch Hodges Vice President of Sales Meridian Furniture Concrete composite has become a favorite material because of the versatility it brings to product design. It can replicate the high-end look of natural marble or travertine while offering a lighter weight and greater durability in transit. It also works across indoor and covered outdoor applications, giving retailers a stylish, practical alternative to natural stone that is easier to ship, handle and install.

Crystal Nguyen Vice President of Merchandise and Strategic Product Planning Coaster Furniture

LaVern Hershberger President & Creative Director Abner Henry Curly maple. The natural curl in the wood allows us to create an incredible marbled effect when finished correctly. We use a combination of dyes and glazes to accentuate the grain and bring out a depth and vibrancy that is really unique to curly maple.

S U N D AY O C TO B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6

Our Smart Top products effortlessly combine elegance with exceptional durability. Designed to replicate the rich aesthetics of high-end wood or marble, they offer superior protection against everyday wear and tear. We use Smart Tops on dining tables, storage cabinets, occasional tables and desks.

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

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

Jessica Duce Founder JDuce Design

Brian Berk President Howard Elliott

At the moment, it is performance fabric. I’m designing my own line of performance fabrics as part of a topsecret collaboration in the works for 2027.

Natural stone combined with wood. It allows for such versatility with each piece having a slightly different look with the natural wood grains varying and each piece of stone having its unique properties and veining.

Ned Baker Marketing Director and Client Liaison Tamarian Rugs Tibetan wool, first and foremost, for its beauty and resilience. Anything that has served humanity for THOUSANDS of years has to be pretty good, no?

Rebecca Mattie Vice President Design Napa Home & Garden Right now, I'm most drawn to the full range of ceramic materials. I appreciate the precision that porcelain offers — its fine, dense body takes glaze and detail with a crispness that makes intricate pattern work and refined silhouettes really sing. At the same time, I'm embracing the warmth and durability of stoneware and earthenware,

S U N D AY O C TO B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6

whose earthier quality lends itself to more organic, textural expression — forgiving enough to sculpt, carve, and hand-build, which opens the door to embellishment work you simply can't achieve with other materials. What excites me across all forms of clay is the sheer range of expression available: color through glaze chemistry, pattern through various decorating methods, and dimension through sculpted relief. Few materials offer that much creative latitude from a single starting point.

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

Jamie Young Jeter Founder Jamie Young Co.

Meganne Wecker CEO Skyline Furniture

Real stones, real materials in natural wovens, leathers and hides and ALWAYS ceramics. We design using natural material and love to mix different finishes, materials and textures together to create handmade unique elevated product. We want to give our customers something special that they feel incredible having in their clients’ homes. Jamie Young Co is all about different materials so I couldn’t possible pick just one.

My favorite material has always been fabric. This year is especially meaningful for us as we celebrate Skyline’s 80th anniversary and Cloth & Company’s 10th anniversary. To mark the occasion, this season’s collections honor our heritage while looking ahead to what comes next. That evolution comes to life through an embrace of print, pattern and color. Familiar motifs are reimagined with a fresh point of view, creating collections that feel layered, collected and designed for rooms with personality.

Yang Lin Owner Greenington Furniture

Fion Ho Director of Product Development Sunpan

Bamboo continues to be my favorite material to work with. It is incredibly strong, rapidly renewable and offers a natural beauty that allows us to create furniture with both modern design and lasting durability. Having worked with bamboo for many years, I continue to be inspired by its versatility and the opportunities it provides to innovate while maintaining a commitment to sustainability.

Natural stone, especially richly veined marble. Every slab is unique, which gives each piece instant character and a sense of permanence while still feeling modern when paired with warm wood and metal.

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 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

High Point Market Preview

1 1 VI LLA AN D H OUSE

The Camden etagère wraps a clean-lined frame in olive grasscloth sealed beneath clear lacquer. IH607

2 M OM EN I

The Al Fresco collection brings the romance of painted landscapes into the home. IHFC H345

3 J EFFAN I NTERNATI ONAL

Muted green upholstery brings subtle color to the Haven swivel chair’s sculptural silhouette. IHFC D536

4 ART FU RN ITU RE

The Willow three-drawer chest has a sage green finish and architectural moldings. 122A N. Hamilton

5 N ORWALK

The Keswick ottoman is generously sized to pull double duty as a coffee table or casual seating. IHFC M108

5 34

S U N D AY O C TO B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY 6 QUORU M I NTERNATI ONAL

The Glicina wall mount has cascading crystal clusters and delicate leaves in natural brass. SAMS M1000

7 AN N G ISH

The Met x Ann Gish Sensu comforter set in peach offers a refined, artistic lifestyle aesthetic. IH112

8 G REEN I N GTON

The Vetra table has a rounded, boat-shaped tabletop made from Moso bamboo. 220 Elm, 410

9 M OU NTAI NSI DE PRODUCTS

The Greener Valley canoe-shaped bookcase is made from solid kiln-dried wood SAMS M7014

10 PRECEDENT FU RN ITU RE OF SH ERRI LL The Barrel Back accent chair is upholstered in Titan Chocolate. 315 Fred Alexander

10 9

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 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

12 11

11 ORN IS GALLERY

These prints feature 18th century copperplate engravings of homes along the Vecht river in the Netherlands.. MS 246

12 UTTERM OST

Inspired by coral formations, the Briny round mirror is finished in warm antique brass. IHFC C448

13 WORLDS AWAY

The two-tier Whitley glass coffee table features a delicate gold-leaf finish. IH600

14 STI CKLEY

The white oak Valmont side table,offers a modern take on French Directoire. 200 N. Hamilton

15 CYAN DESI G N

The Chuva collection's artisan glass pieces are defined by a blue reactive glaze. IHFC C258

S U N D AY O C TO B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6

H I G H P O I N T O C T O B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

16 18 17

19 16 CRYSTORAMA

The Addis Integrated LED multi-light pendant chandelier has a midcentury Tronchi design. IHFC H241

17 WERM O

The Malibu coffee table is made from oak burl veneer which highlights the swirling grain formations. IH311

18 STREAM LI N E ART

Sunlit Moss is a hand-embellished canvas in a floating frame. IHFC 503

19 U N IVERSAL

The Cassia storage cocktail table slides open to reveal storage underneath.. 101 S. Hamilton

20 M I CH EL FERRAN D

The Vortex entryway piece has a sliding tambour door on the left, with three stacked drawers on the right. SAMS G2000

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 8 , 2 0 2 6 S U N DAY

21 ESSENTIALS FOR LIVI N G

The Lido counter stool has an organic design wrapped in a high-performance fabric. 111 N. Wrenn

22 N GALA TRADI N G

The Inkomo Cream cowhide barrel chair pairs organic warmth with a tailored look. SAMS G6032

23 GUS DESI G N G ROU P

The Conway coffee table has a low-profile silhouette on solid wood legs. IHFC H512

24 FAI RFI ELD

The Alto round end table is made from oak solids and veneers with a smoked umber finish. 200 N. Hamilton

25 ARTMAX

The Ascending Forms modern floor sculpture has a flame-like or liquid appearance on a pedestal base. IHFC D420

S U N D AY O C TO B E R 1 8 , 2 0 2 6

LIVE FROM MARKET