New collections suggest a recalibration of how materials and furnishings define space. From tactile surfaces to reworked natural references and systems that extend indoors and out, these products foreground durability, flexibility, and sensory experience as baseline expectations rather than added features. Originally designed by Rodrigo Torres, Take-Out has expanded with new variations—a taller perch, a scaled-down K–5 version, and a wedge form that subtly reorients how people sit in relation to one another. The additions build on the collection’s focus on informal gathering through small but deliberate shifts in geometry. Inspired by Aldo Leopold’s iconic bench and developed with Argenta Park, Here and There reworks a familiar American archetype into a modular outdoor system. Made from 100 percent recyclable HDPE, the collection pairs structural clarity with contract-grade durability across a range of shared outdoor environments.
Outspan brings a composed, architectural sensibility to outdoor furniture, pairing durable materials like powder-coated steel and high-density polyethylene (HDPE) with restrained forms and consistent proportions. Designed to support uses from dining to informal gathering, it allows exterior spaces to align visually and functionally with interior environments. Submaterial’s Echo wallcovering pairs Nopal cactus leather with an acoustic backing to create a softly textured, sound-absorbing surface. Defined by subtle vertical seams and a tile-based system, the customizable design brings warmth, material depth, and quiet performance to interior spaces. CVG Sugi is a tightly grained, quartersawn Japanese cedar that prioritizes clarity over character. Cultivated over decades at high planting densities and nearly knot free, it offers a refined, uniform surface—an alternative to old-growth cedar suited to quietly expressive interior and exterior applications.
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Amazonik translates the warmth and grain of natural wood into an ultracompact Dekton surface, offering a carbon-neutral alternative to traditional timber applications. In two oak-inspired tones, it pairs subtle patterning with durability and low porosity, extending wood’s visual language across interior and exterior surfaces. Fireclay expands into glass with a collection that emphasizes clarity, depth, and tonal variation. Made with recycled content and produced to order, the tiles form a flexible system that supports varied compositions, creating a luminous, color-driven surface that catches and refracts light to walls and wet environments. Antolini reimagines natural stone through a series of textured surface treatments that alter both appearance and tactility. Applied to marbles like Cipollino Grey Wave and Dover White, the finishes introduce linear striations and rhythmic depth, suggesting a shift from static slab to architectural surface with greater spatial and sensory presence.
Cleve translates quartzite’s layered variation into a carbon-neutral porcelain collection with pronounced tonal and pattern variation. Its FeatherSoft™ finish introduces a notably smooth, tactile surface while maintaining slip performance. A new hexagonal mosaic reframes the pattern into a more articulated, architectural field. Parador’s Harmonia engineered wood collection approaches flooring as a sensory surface, translating wood, stone, and textile references into deeply textured planks. The result moves beyond traditional oak expressions, pairing tactile, light-responsive surfaces with the durability required for hospitality, workplace, and retail interiors. Land/Mark draws on the textures of everyday surfaces, translating wear, memory, and movement into carpet tile. Subtle shifts in density, tone, and pattern create variation that feels natural rather than imposed, while the use of regenerated nylon reinforces the collection’s focus on material circularity.