Ashley Yeates Collection

Ashley Yeates is an ethically-minded interior and furniture designer. Her interiors and bespoke furniture collections graciously integrate classical with contemporary, presenting an alchemy of refinement and elegance in sustainable design.

Boll and Branch

Since its 2014 debut, Boll & Branch has reimagined luxury bedding with a focus on traceable, ethical craftsmanship. As a Fair Trade–certified pioneer, the brand ensures that each product is wholly transparent from seed to sheet.

Boll & Branch describes how “cotton is a soft, delicate fiber that grows in a ‘boll’—the protective case surrounding the cotton seed—and an extension of the supportive ‘branch.’ We have always committed to supporting and protecting organic cotton farmers in the developing world, who have been marginalized and extorted by big name corporations for generations. Metaphorically speaking, the boll does for the cotton seed as we strive to do for those who dedicate their lives to the farming and crafting of organic cotton.”

Corston

Founded by a team of designers and engineers with a shared vision, Corston creates hand-finished architectural hardware—switches, sockets, handles, and lighting—that flow seamlessly from room to room with elegant proportions and reassuring weight. Their timeless brass fittings, crafted in their Wiltshire, England workshop and paired with fully coordinating lighting collections, are designed to suit everything from modern builds to Georgian town houses. Unwavering in their commitment to durability and harmony, they favor enduring design over fleeting trends, utilize recyclable textures and practices, and steward both product and place—from low-emission shipping to planting native woodland around their HQ. In just a few short years, their studio has expanded globally, bringing these subtle, beautifully engineered details to design centers in Paris, London, New York, and beyond.

Dana Goforth

From her earliest memories of shaping mud into sun-dried bowls beneath an oak tree, Dana Goforth has been guided by a fascination with the elemental interplay of earth, water, and light. That childhood curiosity evolved into a lifelong dialogue with clay, where the California landscape and its shifting terrains—fault lines, seedpods, lichen-covered boulders, snow-dusted cliffs—inspire her exploration of impermanence, resilience, and beauty in transition. Each piece begins as a thought or feeling and takes form through an intimate process of listening to the clay itself, allowing rough edges, ripples, and unexpected textures to emerge as part of its story. Goforth’s work celebrates the raw honesty of natural materials while grounding them in a poetic narrative of change, connection, and renewal. She holds a BA in ceramic sculpture, teaches art to youth and adults, and lives in a restored adobe home where creativity, nature, and daily life flow together seamlessly.

DIVYA Living

Founded on four generations of expertise in luxurious materials, Divya Living has been weaving heritage and innovation into hand-knotted rugs since 1840. What began as a family fabric business in Panipat, India, evolved over decades into one of the country’s largest artisan rug facilities, supporting thousands of families while championing ethical and sustainable practices. Each rug is crafted from wool, silk, and plant fibers, carefully combed, carded, and twisted into lustrous yarns before being woven by skilled artisans. Centuries-old techniques meet contemporary design, creating pieces that bring enduring beauty, tactile richness, and subtle sophistication to interiors worldwide. The labor of love that goes into creating these rugs is what makes them so unique: every knot in a Divya Living rug tells a story of craftsmanship and dedication, transforming it into a cherished heirloom.

Elizabeth Eakins

Elizabeth Eakins is a legendary textile designer whose work bridges artistry, ecology, and timeless craft. A Pittsburgh native and graduate of the California College of Arts & Crafts, she learned to weave at age eleven and arrived in New York in 1978 with a simple vision: to make honest, enduring rugs from natural fibers. That vision grew into Elizabeth Eakins Inc., a celebrated studio with showrooms across the U.S. and abroad, known for handwoven rugs and fabrics that embody warmth and authenticity. From her Kansas farm, where she and her husband raise Border Leicester sheep and cultivate the land with conservation at its core, to her South Norwalk, CT studio built on a reclaimed site, Eakins has championed sustainability long before it was a movement. Her Private Reserve collection, woven from her own flock’s fleece, reflects her belief that “nature is the driving force behind everything.” Honored with awards for both design and environmental stewardship, Eakins continues to create textiles that are as soulful as they are enduring.

Emma Gardner

Since founding her studio in 2002, award-winning designer Emma Gardner has been celebrated for her distinctive use of color, scale, and proportion—qualities that give her rugs a lyrical yet modern sensibility. Her work has appeared in leading publications from The New York Times to Elle Décor and has been honored with prestigious industry awards. Produced in partnership with one of Nepal’s finest Tibetan carpet mills, each rug is hand-knotted from the highest-quality wool and silk, sustaining centuries-old craft while embracing innovative construction. Certified by GoodWeave since inception, the company champions ethical practices and progressive labor standards, ensuring that every rug embodies artistry, integrity, and lasting beauty. With vast opportunities for customization in design, materials, and scale, each piece is made to perfectly suit its setting.

Enid Blythe

Enid Blythe was born from founder Elizabeth’s search for the perfect bed for her Rottweiler, Atticus—one with orthopedic support, breathable natural fabrics, and a design that belonged in the home as much as it served the dog. When nothing existed, she created her own, drawing on memories of her English childhood where muddy paws padded across parquet floors and dogs dozed by the Aga. As the brand launched in October 2024, life folded into its story: within months, her daughter was born, and soon after, Atticus was gone—a beginning, an arrival, and a goodbye, all stitched into the first bed. Named for her niece in the Peak District, Enid Blythe is, above all, a tribute to Atticus’s legacy, with five percent of profits supporting canine cancer research.

Graham & Brown

Founded in Blackburn, England in 1946, Graham & Brown has evolved from foil-block wallpapers to a full-spectrum design emporium. Honoring its archives—some 30,000 designs strong—this celebrated family business brings thoughtful innovation to life through curated mural collections, signature “Design of the Year” offerings, and complementary paint hues. Their heritage beauty paired with modern tools ensures clients can blend legacy with fresh imagination effortlessly. Alan Kemp, designer and brand manager for the family-run manufacturer, describes, “We intentionally don’t have one look…our broad tastes mean that customers can find something that fits with their own style. We are just trying to help people narrow down their decisions.”

Green Hides

Rooted in Italy’s storied leather traditions, Green Hides elevates artisanal toughness and elegance with customizable, performance-driven hide textiles. From classic hair-on-hide textures to bleach-cleanable, low-VOC finishes, each hide emerges from an ISO 9001–certified facility, meticulously crafted to withstand and enhance upscale residential, hospitality, and aviation environments.

Hennepin Made

Since 2011, Hennepin Made has woven artistry and light into a single form. Founded by Minneapolis glassblowers, their lighting fixtures are both hand blown and sculptural. Crafted in-house from eco-conscious materials and a zero-waste facility, their output lives at the intersection of craft, community, and design. Their Glass House studio merges showroom, café, and event venue—offering an immersive extension of their radiant creative ethos.

Kyle Bunting

From the heart of Austin, Kyle Bunting has continuously elevated the art of surface design. Over two decades, his studio has evolved hide, wool, and silk into layered, hand-tinted rugs and wall coverings—each piece offering a living palette of over 300 shades. Deep collaborations with architects and designers breathe life into each bespoke textile, ensuring expressive color, texture, and craft never stand still.

Libeco

With roots dating to 1858, Libeco is a fifth-generation Belgian linen house devoted to the art of flax. From its Meulebeke mill, the company produces exquisite, CO₂-neutral linens—meticulously woven, hand-inspected, and locally finished under the prestigious “Belgian Linen™” and “Masters of Linen®” seals of authenticity. This sustainable lineage unites generations of craftsmanship with modern environmental stewardship.

Masaya Co.

Born from Peace Corps–inspired vision and deep reverence for craftsmanship, Masaya Co. fuses traditional Nicaraguan artisanry with sustainable forestry. Their “seedling-to-furniture” model regenerates previously deforested lands, planting hundreds of thousands of trees and crafting solid wood furniture that stores carbon—and stories—through time. Every piece is rooted in cultural heritage and environmental restoration

Michelle Pereira Studio

Perched amidst Sonoma’s mountains, Michelle Pereira’s studio is a quiet realm of natural elegance. Since 1997, she has printed and painted linen and velvet in delicate, botanically inspired patterns—each yard hand-printed using carved woodblocks and inspired by arashi shibori and sculptural forms. Her surfaces are a dance of texture, light, and artisanal intention.

Modern Metal

Founded by textile designer Annie Kantor, Modern Metal transforms architectural surfaces into works of art. With a B.F.A. in Textile Design from the Rhode Island School of Design, Kantor honed her craft designing woven upholstery and panel fabrics. During the renovation of her Oakland home, she recognized a gap in the market in architectural metalwork that was functional yet beautifully designed. Out of that frustration came inspiration of a collection of custom grilles, vents, registers, and panels that reimagined metal with the artistry of fabric. Based in Oakland, California, today Modern Metal offers a full suite of signature and bespoke designs. Modern Metals collaborates with architects and interior designers nationwide to bring intricate, contemporary pattern work into spaces with sophistication and craft.

Phillip Jeffries

What began in a garage in 1976 with just ten grass cloth swatches now spans a global enterprise and a million-yard deep inventory. Slate the world’s leading provider of natural and specialty wallcoverings, Phillip Jeffries delivers textured elegance with speed and scale—making exquisite interiors a seamless reality for both residential and commercial spaces.

Scandecor

Founded in 1981, this family-run Scandinavian mill merges environmental mindfulness with enduring design. Scandecor’s rugs and broadloom collection are woven from premium New Zealand wool, recycled cotton, and eco-friendly backings—produced in carbon-neutral facilities. Their creations offer understated luxury, grounded in tradition and modern ecological care.

Two Sisters Ecotextiles

Since 2007, sisters Patty Grossman and Leigh Anne Van Dusen have crafted sumptuous, non-toxic textiles out of necessity and vision. Disenchanted with “green” offerings that still fell short, they built a line of fabrics entirely free from toxins and plastic, with full cradle-to-cradle transparency. Their timeless textiles are as safe for living rooms as they are for ecosystems—luxurious in feel, revolutionary in impact.

Woven

Founded by a husband-and-wife team seeking something more tangible and beautiful in a rapidly digital world, Woven creates chairs, baskets, lighting, and home objects that celebrate the texture, warmth, and individuality of natural materials. Drawing inspiration from history—from Ancient Egypt to the Belle Époque—and informed by centuries of global craftsmanship, each piece is carefully made by hand to honor tradition while shaping contemporary interiors. Woven embraces imperfection, layering, and natural variation to create spaces that feel warm, inviting, and unmistakably personal. Guided by a commitment to sustainability and regenerative materials, their designs celebrate difference, preserve heritage, and craft objects that endure, supporting a home that is uniquely yours, one handcrafted piece at a time.