9 Spectacular New Product Collaborations to Shop in June 

Hundreds of innovative home products debut each month, but few embody the brilliance that ensues when two disparate parties put their heads together to create something truly special. Below, Galerie highlights nine product collaborations that caught our attention in June. 

1. Alfredo Paredes for Patterson Flynn 

Alfredo Paredes is bringing his all-American flair and reverence for materiality to a spectacular debut rug collection with Patterson Flynn. Drawing from the former Ralph Lauren creative lead’s Cuban roots and vintage obsessions, the widely varied hand-knotted pieces riff on graphic motifs like menswear tailoring, Deco florals, and abstract stripes. “Each rug is designed to evoke the sense of a cherished find, carefully curated over years of collecting,” Paredes says. With unconventional textures such as goat hair, handspun silk, and metallic threads, it seamlessly toes the line between earthy and handsome, all with touches of his signature glamour. “Bold graphics and enduring details have always captivated me,” he adds. “I incorporated unexpected color combinations and materials that bring an artistic dimension to any room.” 

2. Sister by Studio Ashby for Yarn Collective 

Yarn Collective’s new Aurora Collection recalls dawn’s emotional stillness and the gentle haze of morning light through richly textured textiles crafted from natural and recycled fibers. Painterly patterns like Odessa and Paloma channel misty skies and celestial movement using hand-printing and warp-dyed cotton techniques, while grounding solids Astro, Atlas, and Sacha evoke stardust, sunlight, and quiet skies. “The collection was born from that fleeting moment between night and day—a palette of memories and moods,” says designer Sophie Ashby, who developed the collection for Sister by Studio Ashby, the product design wing of her eponymous London firm. “I’ve long been moved by the sky’s ability to tell stories in color, and this capsule captures that emotion in woven form.”  

3. Block Shop for Sunbrella 

Inspired by the eccentric geometries of Frank Lloyd Wright’s beloved Hollyhock House, the latest collection from Sunbrella sees Block Shop translate historical architecture into vibrant high-performance textiles. Each pattern balances a Deco-influenced vernacular with playful motifs like bouclette dots, the whimsical lollipop paintings of Wayne Thiebaud, and crescent moons drawn from the historic Raj Mandir movie palace in Jaipur. “The quality of this line feels handwoven and bespoke, soft and livable, serving both interior and exterior needs,” says Block Shop CEO Hopie Stockman Hill. Rendered in tones like sage, cranberry, and ochre, the collection easily withstands the elements and everyday wear. “We tend to design for our own lives and needs,” she continues, “and we’re in the life chapter of toddlers spilling juice everywhere, friends eating on our sofas, and dogs tracking muddy paws into the house.” 

4. Luke Edward Hall for Ginori 1735 

Ginori 1735 is venturing further into mythological journey with artist Luke Edward Hall in a vibrant new chapter of Il Viaggio di Nettuno. The expanded collection of porcelain tableware and gift items brings fresh characters, colors, and hand-drawn motifs to life, blending the en plein air elegance of Mediterranean dining with Hall’s signature whimsy. “I wanted to conjure an atmosphere of summer,” he says, citing influences from Greek pottery from Oxford’s Ashmolean Museum and seaside holidays in hues like Amalfi lemon and sky blue. Each piece evokes ancient terracottas with imperfect charm—wonky borders and painterly textures honoring the maker’s hand—while also recounting the adventure of an ocean voyage by Neptune, Roman god of the sea. The distinctive graphics can be combined for a harmonious explosion of shapes and colors.  

5. Fabien Cappello for RAD Furniture 

With upright silhouettes and vivid upholstery, RAD Furniture’s new Canasta collection reinterprets classic Charlotte Perriand lounge seating through the lens of Fabien Cappello. The Guadalajara-based designer infuses his signature sense of color and composition into the modular series, which includes a lounge chair, ottoman, loveseat, and three-seater sofa. Powder-coated steel frames support blocky cushions upholstered in bold Knoll and Maharam textiles, including fleece-like bouclés and richly hued weaves in hot pink, rust, and pastel blue, which can be mixed and matched. The collection marks the Los Angeles studio’s inaugural foray into upholstered furniture as well as its first collaboration with an outside designer. 

6. Gordon von Steiner for House of Léon 

Fashion photographer Gordon von Steiner is honing his cinematic lens toward furniture with an unapologetically sexy accent piece developed with House of Léon. Crafted from a Miesian mix of stainless steel and sumptuous leather or supple Italian Nubuck, the aptly named Chair #1 balances minimalist restraint with dashes of visual drama. “The concept centered on highlighting the natural elegance of the materials,” von Steiner says of the sturdy cushions and polished steel frame, especially the two rear slabs. Such unexpected touches lend the handsome perch a masculine edge while maintaining a striking profile that integrates easily wherever it sits.  

7. Lee Broom for Calico Wallpaper 

Lee Broom’s theatrical sensibility means he often dreams up fantastical installations for his namesake brand’s expansive range of furniture and lighting, but it also lends itself well to the wall. Overture, the British designer’s first collection with Calico Wallpaper, harnesses his set design background to capture the drama of drapery in strikingly dimensional prints that transform flat surfaces into stage-like backdrops. “Growing up in the theatre, I became very aware of the power of presentation,” Broom recalls. “I was inspired by the imagination of set designers and their ability to enhance the emotion of the entire performance.” With names like Matinee and Recital, each of the seven colorways toy with light and shadow to evoke motion, illusion, and mood, and are printed on Calico’s signature PVC-free clay-coated paper. 

8. Josh Greene for Lawson-Fenning 

First he imagined Lawson-Fenning’s long-awaited New York City showroom; now Josh Greene is debuting an exquisite 12-piece collection of case goods, upholstered seating, and tables for them. Drawing from childhood memories and his bicoastal life, the understated Agapanthus Collection reflects a tactile, grounded elegance. Tufted slipper sofas and lounge chairs echo the softness of a grandmother’s sofa; chamfered edge detailing on nightstands and cocktail tables recalls rigorous European craftsmanship. The latter come in richly grained American walnut or white oak, with options for leathered stone tops and stylish finishes like Rojo Alicante marble. “The collection is an homage to my Southern California upbringing, layered with reflections on life in New York,” Greene says. “The pieces have a grounded presence, echoing the permanence of the live oaks that lined the San Gabriel foothills near where I grew up.” 

9. Heather Chontos for Layered 

The riotous paintings of Heather Chontos are imbued with an expressive energy—and now Swedish design brand Layered is translating them into fine art for the floor. Crafted from 100 percent New Zealand wool, the collection includes three designs—Kaleidoscope, Collage, and Blue Lake—each rooted in Chontos’s evolving visual language. “It’s more challenging than you’d think to translate a flat surface into another and still retain the feeling,” says Chontos, who was pleasantly surprised at the initial samples. “They truly capture the color, texture, and most importantly the light of the original paintings.” The rugs employ advanced techniques like space dyeing, where yarn is dyed multiple shades for a vibrant effect, and abrash dyeing, which introduces subtle color shifts for a natural finish, to a dazzlingly theatrical effect.