The worlds of fashion and furniture have long been intertwined. Over the years, countless maisons have dipped their toes into the world of interior design, with some even setting up entire permanent collections that have achieved success in their own right.

That pattern, it seems, is progressing with increased gusto; several fashion brands put up their debut spins on homeware this year, including at Milan Design Week, where flashy displays set the stage for their bold new creations. Others, meanwhile, have continued their longstanding efforts to produce stunning furniture for interiors of all aesthetics.

Here, we zoom in on some of our favourite recent launches.

Dolce & Gabbana Casa

The new Saint Jean line by Dolce & Gabbana Casa marks the brand’s entry into fully fleshed-out outdoor offerings with sofas, armchairs, sun loungers and dining tables.

Each piece is rendered in iconic prints from the maison, including Verde Maiolica, which draws from traditional south Italian porcelainware. Here, the swirling green print is printed on the glass top of the Saint Jean outdoor coffee table. A white frame and legs anchor the piece while keeping it looking perfectly breezy for a veranda or patio.

Longchamp

For its debut furniture creations, Longchamp collaborated with Pierre Renart to produce the Ruban chair, a combination of the brand’s mastery of leather with the French designer’s specialisation in woodcraft. The result of this partnership is a curvy piece made of American walnut, upholstered in supple cowhide upholstery. Reminiscent of the Wave table, an earlier design by Renart, negative space in the Ruban’s swooping form gives a sense of lightness, further emphasised by the use of brightly coloured leathers.

Dior

Inspired by its cruise 2025 show in Scotland, Dior has launched a line of tableware that evokes the beauty of the seas. Seen across plates, platters, cups and saucers is the Curiosités de la Mer motif, created by Italian artist Pietro Ruffo. The motif, which shows a dazzling array of seahorses, shells and corals in an underwater fantasy, is at once eye-catching and intricate, with details that keep you looking.

Hermès

Among the pieces presented by Hermès at Milan Design Week was the Pivot d’Hermès, a colourful side table topped with a round tray.

Conceived by London-based designer Tomás Alonso, the Japanese cedar tray swivels around the lacquered glass base. Opening the tray’s lid reveals a lining of pink Epsom calfskin. Playful yet precise, the table has a strong modern vibe with its colour-blocked aesthetic, sleek lines and fun combination of shapes.

Louis Vuitton

For the launch of Louis Vuitton’s Home Collections, Spanish artist-designer Jaime Hayon has created a range of leather and ceramic objects. The Botanic range presents colourful pieces that span everything from trays to vases and candleholders.

Drawing inspiration from natural textures, each item in the Botanic range features organic, rounded shapes. Pairing Louis Vuitton’s classic style with Hayon’s playful design language, the pieces strike a fine balance between refinement and convivial.

Fendi Casa

At Milan Design Week, Fendi Casa introduced a lineup of new furniture, just in time for Fendi’s centennial. Carrying through from the Efo coffee table that has become a best-seller for the brand, the new Efo side table and cabinet continue that theme of constantly reimagining the “FF” logo in new and exciting ways. The former, like the coffee table, pulls apart into two halves; the latter has the curved “FF” motif on its handles.

Armani/Casa

“Oriental Inks” is the title of Armani/Casa’s latest collection, which marks the homeware line’s 25th anniversary. Combining founder Giorgio Armani’s taste for pragmatism with his admiration of the Far East, pieces in the collection comprise familiar forms rendered in plush materials, saturated tones and detailed techniques.

The Pascal armchair, for instance, is upholstered in brilliant red, with a dragon embroidered in gold wrapping around its back. This reinterpretation of an Armani/Casa staple retains the gentle curves of the original, with an unimposing silhouette that fits well in small spaces.

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