Yinka Ilori HomewarenFew realize that British-Nigerian multidisciplinary artist Yinka Ilori’s first love was furniture design. This December the talent launched his first-ever homeware collection whose vibrant and patterned mugs, cushions, linens, and more reference his heritage.
Photograph by Andy Stagg, Courtesy Yinka Ilori
GANT x Luke Edward HallnLondon-based artist and interior designer Luke Edward Hall is beloved for his candy-colored palette and whimsical illustrations, and now, admirers of his quirky, u201970s style can dress the part, too. Inspired by his home in the English countryside, Hall’s collection for GANT includes tweed coats, velvet suits, silk blouses, and more that are perfect for those looking to don a dash of the artistu2019s graphics or those wanting to make a head-to-toe statement.
Photograph by Courtesy GANT
Louis Vuitton x Alex IsraelnKnown to regularly tap artists for its fashion and handbags, Louis Vuitton debuted one of its newest collaborations in fragrance form. California Dreams is a trio of Cologne Perfumes titled Sun Song, Cactus Garden, and Afternoon Swim. Los Angeles native Alex Israel, who had previously worked with the French luxury brand, fittingly dressed the perfumes with his sherbet-colored sunset designs.
Photograph by Courtesy Louis Vuitton
Wandler x Megan Gabrielle HarrisnWith a focus on depicting women of color, Megan Gabrielle Harris takes her artistic inspiration from fashion photography, surreal landscapes, and natural forms. This month the artist launched a stunning six-piece capsule collection of Wandler handbags exclusively available at Bergdorf Goodman. Each hand-painted over two days, the Hortensia, Ava, and Carly styles feature women relaxing amidst colorful dreamscapesu2014perfect for conjuring warm weather this chilly holiday season.
Photograph by Courtesy Wandler and Megan Gabrielle Harris
Berluti x European MakersnBerluti has teamed up with a group of esteemed European talents, including Werkstu00e4tte Carl Aubu00f6ck, Bottega Ghianda, San Lorenzo Silversmiths, and Simon Hasan, to lend their creative vision to historic Berluti designs for the houseu2019s new Objects collection. Magazine racks, letter openers, picture frames, and vases, all featuring leather in deep gem tones, are among the tabletop treasures that will add an artful pop of color to any desk, vanity, or console.
Photograph by Courtesy Berluti
L.Ercolani x Steven HarringtonnThis fall L.A. artist and streetwear favorite Steven Harrington partnered with L. Ercolani to create a limited-edition stacking chair based on the British heritage furniture brandu2019s 1956 design. Each of the 45 available elm-and-beech-timber pieces has been Laser burnt with the artistu2019s signature cartoon-like graphics.
Photograph by Courtesy L.Ercolani
Whitney Museum x Shantell MartinnThis month the Whitney Museum of American Art launched an extensive product collaboration with Shantell Martin, whose inspiring LINE drawings and phrases are emblazoned on apparel, candles, paper items, and even neon light art. The thoughtful partnership marks the first time that the institution has invited an artist to develop and select products around a specific theme.
Photograph by Courtesy the Whitney Shop
Jessica McCormack x Haas BrothersnFor those wanting to gift jewelry with an artful, otherworldly twist, look no further than the Haas Brothersu2019 and Jessica McCormacku2019s recently launched collection. With the breadth of one-of-a-kind diamond-encrusted sculptures, boxes, and bijoux, you would never guess this was the multidisciplinary brothersu2019 first foray into jewelry.
Photograph by Courtesy the Haas Brothers and Jessica McCormack
Perrotin x Jean-Michel Othoniel nThis year marks the 20th anniversary of Jean-Michel Othonielu2019s iconic Kiosk of the Nightwalkers, a rainbow-colored installation at the Musu00e9e du Louvre metro stop in Paris. To bring the artistu2019s enchanting orbs into your own home, Perrotin is now offering gold,u00a0blue, andu00a0pink lamps made of translucent Murano glass, LED lights, and metal.
Photograph by Courtesy Perrotin
Dior x Shawn Stu00fcssynWhile art enthusiasts will have to wait for Dior menu2019s collections featuring the work of Amoako Boafo and Kenny Scharf, they can still get their hands on a slew of products made in collaboration with streetwear legend and artist Shawn Stu00fcssy. Footwear, hoodies, saddle bags, and even surfboards are just some of the offerings from which to choose.
Photograph by Courtesy Dior
Cassina x Venini x Bethan Laura Wood nThis November Cassina launched its first collaboration with Venini, where English designer and artist Bethan Laura Wood put her kaleidoscopic spin on a line of vases, fruit bowls, and cylindrical flower vases. Featuring hand-made, blown-glass details, the designs are the perfect blend of the three parties involved.
Photograph by Courtesy Cassina and Venini
LizWorks x Rashid JohnsonnAnother standout jewelry option for those looking to channel contemporary art in a wearable form is LizWorksu2019 collection with Rashid Johnson. The artistu2019s signature u201cAnxious Menu201d series, which debuted in 2015, has been interpreted in precious metals and stones for the first time and feature on military-tag necklaces, rings, cuffs, and more.
Photograph by MARTIN PARSEKIAN; THOMAS KLETECKA, COURTESY LIZWORKS
Artware Editions x Gilbert & GeorgenOne of Artware Editionsu2019 newest products is a series of porcelain candles featuring the work of Gilbert & George. The bold design pictured here is based on a 1983 work by the artist duo, but for those seeking a more minimal option, the candle also comes in a variety paying homage to Robert Mapplethorpeu2019s calla lily imagery.
Photograph by Courtesy Artware Editions
Christina Quarles TowelsnChristina Quarles is an L.A. artist whose colorful paintings address themes of race and sexual identity. She recently launched a limited-edition luxury towel whose proceeds will benefit the National Bail Out collective, making this item one of our favorite gifts that give back.
Photograph by Courtesy Christina Quarles
Gagosian x Sarah ColemannJuxtaposing everyday items with luxury branding and logos, Sarah Coleman makes one-of-a-kind designs that are intentionally stylish yet ironic. The Gagosian Shop is now offering one of the artistu2019s folding chairs clad in repurposed Louis Vuitton u00d7 Takashi Murakami Cerises coated canvas, among other popular motifs.
Photograph by Sarah Coleman, “Folding Chair,” 2020. © Sarah Coleman. Photo by Sarah Coleman
