New Fall-Winter 2026 items

Playground, the new Home collection

The Fall-winter 2026 Home collection, entitled Playground, turns decoration into a game. The beanbags stack up, the storage compartment improvises as a domino board, the rug reads like a chessboard. Nothing is set in stone: it’s up to everyone to compose and mix. The Léa pouf opens the season furniture, with its linen and cotton curves. On the floor, the Mogador rug displays its geometric patterns. On the furniture, new decorative items bring color in small touches, and the art of the table takes on the colors of the holidays.

A winter locker room that has substance

On the fashion side, the new ready-to-wear collection focuses on raw materials: suede, leather, wool, cashmere. The suit switches to lurex for the holidays, the Alma jacket is reinterpreted in leather lined with faux fur, and knitwear takes over for everyday life. This season, discover brand new leather goods. A large suede bag, a canvas tote and an evening clutch form the top trio, to discover among our women's bags.

Where to start

When faced with a new collection, the simplest reflex is to start with a single strong piece rather than renewing everything. A rug changes an entire room: it defines the living area, absorbs noise and sets the color palette around which everything else is organized. A light fixture produces the same effect in one evening, by shifting the center of gravity of a space.

Then come the objects, which are chosen as you like and move freely from one room to another. This is where color comes into play: two or three matching shades are enough to give coherence to an interior, without it being necessary to match everything. The same principle applies to the wardrobe, where a strong piece is often enough to revive an existing wardrobe.

Pieces made by artisans

Behind each New, there is a workshop. The wool of the rugs is hand-knotted, the ceramic is glazed piece by piece, the seats are assembled by hand. Our partners, based in Portugal, India, Morocco, Italy and France, are chosen for their technical mastery rather than for their ability to produce quickly.

This explains the irregularities visible on enameled pieces or on embroidery: they are not defects, but the trace of an action. And this allows these objects to develop a patina rather than wear out.