Accessories + Art
Finalist
The textural Sueño collection of bed throws from Fil Doux Textiles consists of three patterns, including a graphic stripe with a 3D effect, a small-scale chevron motif, and a minimal stripe, customizable in seven colors, ranging from bright hues to sophisticated neutrals.

Accessories + Art
Finalist
Aircraft-grade steel cable is affixed floor-to-ceiling for Genuwine Cellars’ the Ring System, a free-floating display solution for nearly invisible wine racking. The cables support brushed aluminum rings embedded with rubber bottle holders for a simple style. Options are available up to 25 feet high, with floor and ceiling anchors holding everything in place.

Accessories + Art
Finalist
Ginger’s space saving Lineal velvet hook is a luxury residential bathroom fixture with the durability of a hotel or commercial accessory. When not in use, the hook folds down to work in a variety of spaces, such as bathrooms, dressing rooms, laundry rooms, and exercise rooms.

Accessories + Art
Winner
Arper’s Parentesit line of geometric wall panels acts as functional décor while mirroring minimalistic art. Featuring an LED light source, which can be controlled remotely through a smartphone app, and a speaker, the panels also diffuse and absorb sound. Three shapes are available, including a circle, square, or oval, which can standalone or pair together.

Bath
Finalist
Bradley Corp.’s Verge with WashBar Technology integrates its basin with the clean, rinse, and dry functionality of the chrome-plated stainless steel WashBar fixture, which includes, soap, water, and a dryer in a single component. This touchless all-in-one handwashing system features LED lighting and icons for visual assistance.

Bath
Finalist
Indidesign and D’style collaborated on the Modern Heritage Vanity XVII, which features a matte black faucet and rectangular sink basin that complements the brushed steel base’s strong lines. For a refined look, gray-tinted glass shelving juxtaposes the white speckled Marstone top and the blackened steel frame.

Bath
Winner
Inspired by the minimalism that defined the 1920s Bauhaus movement, Brizo’s Litze bath collection exemplifies the melding of innovative engineering and purposeful design. Available in a range of finishes, every detail from the textured knurling to the industrial style machined wheel handshower is engineered for both form and function.

Casegoods + Furniture
Finalist
Arper’s Yop table meets the high-traffic needs of hospitality, providing a surface when needed but easily stowed away when not. Designed with an integral flipping mechanism, its form is visually and functionally lightweight and offered in a range of materials and finishes from high-pressure laminate to wood.

Casegoods + Furniture
Finalist
INC Architecture & Design’s flexible Hex explores systemic ordering and modular relationships, offering infinite possibilities for the table’s ultimate configuration and size. Combining the geometry of nature and American minimalism, the table is available in polished or brushed stainless steel, as well as satin brass.

Casegoods + Furniture
Winner
Yabu Pushelberg’s nesting Mushroom tables for Henge use precisely considered heights and scales to ensure the tables complement each other if coupled together. A sandcasting process gives the metal tables softened edges and rounded corners for a hand-wrought fluidity and a unique personality.

Casegoods + Furniture
Finalist
Using sustainably harvested solid black walnut wood, Thos. Moser Contract’s Community standing table conceals a practical, customizable outlet mounted on a rail below the surface for charging capabilities. Traditional woodworking is employed for the construction, with a wedged tenon and several housed mortise and tenon joints essential for assembly.

Casegoods + Furniture
Finalist
Designed by Yabu Pushelberg, the James collection for Stellar Works boasts a bar cart, chaise lounge, and a stool—all inspired by the world of performance cars. The automotive references are echoed in the materials, which include black metal, walnut wood, and sable-tone matte leather.

Flooring
Finalist
Designed to seamlessly integrate with a modular carpet system, Interface’s Level Set collection features 36 LVT sleek and sophisticated flooring options. Informed by distressed, reclaimed, and exposed materials, the various textures, colors, and patterns are also made in softer tones to increase light reflection.

Flooring
Finalist
Karndean Designflooring’s Kaleidoscope features modular designs custom cut into compatible geometric formats. Available in a variety of materials, including wood, stone, and new solids, the collection encourages experimentation: Five of the six shapes have complementary scale and angles designed to fit together in a wide array of patterns.

Flooring
Finalist
Made of engineered European oak wood, Materials Inc.’s decorative Grafix features more than 15 different custom graphic options cultivated by the design team’s experiences. Combining a natural aesthetic with human design, lacquer protection is ingrained into the product before the bare material receives its print.

Flooring
Winner
Mutina’s Puzzle collection, designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby and available through Stone Source, is a series of glazed porcelain stoneware tiles that mixes block colors with multicolored graphic patterns. The tiles can be installed for a custom look or at random, allowing for an infinite number of possibilities.

Lighting
Finalist
Vincent Van Duysen reinterpreted Bauhaus design in Infra-Structure for FLOS. Its exposed tubular structure creates an industrial aesthetic for the network of light fixtures, expressing architectural composition through its rhythm and sequences. The company’s exclusive magnetic technology allows various configurations of lamps and strip lights on a 24-volt track for power distribution and installation.

Lighting
Finalist
Christo Logan launched the 3D-printed Two.Parts’ ceramic series of pendants, which features 12 designs in geometric shapes that illuminate both themselves and their environment with hidden LEDs that light each fixture’s unibody, inverting its visual perception while the interior surfaces act as the light source.

Best in Show
Lighting
Winner
Inspired by the spokes of a bicycle wheel, Foscarini’s Spokes Large has a solid yet light structure resembling that of a birdcage or lantern. A LED light is placed inside the base of the cage, directing the light upward to reflect through the metal rods and cast shadows on surrounding surfaces.

Other
Finalist
Lotus by Padilla is a modular system that generates vertical gardens on any wall. Made of stainless steel, each piece can be installed with a single nail or screw. Holes at the bottom ensure that water flows down to the next plant, using gravity to water each one, while its hexagonal shape allows for limitless design configurations.

Other
Finalist
Valet by David Rockwell for Stellar Works features tactile and refined materials and details, including saddle leather, American walnut, black steel, and brushed brass. Hexagonal brass hardware doubles as hooks, while the black steel support can be used as a coat rack.

Other
Winner
Inspired by the mechanics of Earth’s plates, Oberflex’s Tectonique 5.5 creates a new movement for ceilings, giving them a 3D shape, volume, and relief to mimic the topology of the planet. The tiles are made with the company’s real wood veneer laminates.

Outdoor Furnishings
Finalist
Including a sofa, lounge chair, bar chair, and dining set, Pavilion Furniture’s Casablanca collection recaptures the aesthetic of the early 1940s. The range of outdoor pieces is available in a variety of fabrics and in two rare metallic finishes, including high-gloss rhodium silver and high-gloss palladium gold.

Outdoor Furnishings
Finalist
Royal Botania’s Palma is an automatic umbrella that boasts mechanics contained within the contours of design. The base includes a quick-release mechanism, while the aluminum shaft encloses a gas strut for ease of operation.

Outdoor Furnishings
Finalist
For Sailor, Tidelli partnered with Luciano Mandelli to create a handwoven outdoor chair in nautical rope that resembles a sailor’s net. The chair is made of weather-resistant material and high-grade welded aluminum, and available in 52 colors.

Outdoor Furnishings
Winner
Informed by the Japanese words for form (kata) and magic (chi), JANUS et Cie’s Katachi high back lounge chair is held together by an aluminum frame with a proprietary JANUScoat finish. The chair features four new JANUSfiber hues (agave, dolomite, pewter, and tungsten) woven in a herringbone pattern.

Seating
Finalist
An extension of its original form, Arper’s Catifa 46 chair brings elements of color, lightness, and play into its setting. The minimalistic shell is constructed in double curved plywood and is enriched by a selection of curated colors, such as rosé, petrol, yellow, ivory, and turtledove gray.

Seating
Finalist
Marcel Wanders’ playful Mad chaise longue from his Mad collection for Poliform is upholstered in velvet, giving dimension to its fluid shape created by soft, asymmetrical lines. Fabric, ecoleather, or fine leather are additional textile options.

Seating
Winner
Made of walnut, a black steel frame, and brass hardware and stretchers, Stellar Works’ bench from its Valet collection by David Rockwell is topped with a walnut and quilted leather seat, while a cutout on one side includes a leather sling pocket for easy storage.

Surfaces
Finalist
Kathali (pictured) and Lina make up 3form’s Full Circle Nepal panel collection, inspired by the resilience of the Napelese communities after the 2015 earthquake. Kathali features smooth raw wood shavings that are collected, shaped, and painted in three neutral palettes and encased in varia or glass.

Surfaces
Winner
Lunada Bay Tile’s Shinju line of ceramic tiles adds four new shapes to its collection, which are informed by oysters, pearls, and the waters they live in. The new textures transform light, influence scale, and communicate personality.

Surfaces
Winner
Moz Designs’ new Laser-Cut metal collection features 10 customizable patterns. The versatile series can divide indoor or outdoor spaces with a reflective natural metal or bold colorful pattern—including gradients, metallics, neutrals, and powdercoatings—using a durable and cost-effective material solution.

Textiles + Fabrics
Finalist
Inspired by one of mankind’s earliest art forms, Brentano’s Ceramic transforms the earthenware aesthetic into a two-dimensional textile form. Drawing from the celadon works produced during the Song Dynasty, the collection includes four coordinating patterns: Meiping (pictured), an intricate large scale; the small-scale Zen; the luxurious velvet Eloquence; and Arabesque, a FR drapery.

Textiles + Fabrics
Finalist
Enduratex’s Palm Harbor vinyl resembles a fine Italian leather product. The weave-embossed pattern and neutral color palette give the textile an elevated look, while the manufacturer’s proprietary topcoat increases stain resistance and preserves the integrity of the fabric luster, as well as its softness.

Textiles + Fabrics
Finalist
Echoing the natural linen and soft worsted or felted wool of men’s suiting, Richloom Contract’s Saville Row  collection of heavy duty upholstery is named after the London street known for its bespoke tailoring. Colors range from beige to charcoal gray to deep green and cranberry red.

Textiles + Fabrics
Winner
P/Kaufmann Contract’s Atrium collection is constructed from a high-performance polyester and polypropylene blend. The yarns are extruded with color, making them strong and bleach-cleanable while also eliminating the environmental impact of dying using large vats of water. The collection features chunky textures, bold twills, and herringbone patterns.

Wallcoverings + Surfaces
Finalist
A modern take on the rugged peaks of the Italian Alps, Garrett Leather’s Alpine tiles are made of Italian leather adhered to a fire-rated PVC backer. Bespoke patterns are standard, with 600 different color hues and decorative stitching available.

Wallcoverings + Surfaces
Finalist
Nemo Tile + Stone’s Imprint collection showcases varying and intricate 3D tile depths. Available in a range of textures and hexagon and muretto shapes, the line also comes with a nature-inspired accent piece with a wood grain pattern.

Wallcoverings + Surfaces
Winner
Taking its WOW collection to the walls, SpecCeramics’ 2nd Skin series of porcelain tiles can be displayed in a variety of patterns without taking up the entire wall. This architectural feature can be installed over surfaces including ceramic, concrete, and glass, and is made for both interior and exterior use.