5 Designer Home Collaborations Everyone Will Be Shopping This Fall

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Designer Kelly Wearstler’s collection for H&M Home headlines a series of anticipated collaborations. (Kelly Wearstler)

Behind some of this fall’s most anticipated home launches is a simple idea: collaboration. Interior designers, artists, and heritage brands are joining forces to create collections that range from statement furniture and artisan lighting to custom drapery and handcrafted crystal.

Whether you’re planning a renovation or simply searching for one memorable piece, these are five collaborations worth a closer look.

Kelly Wearstler x H&M HOME

(H&M Home)

Few launches have generated as much anticipation as Kelly Wearstler’s first collection for H&M HOME. Arriving September 3, the 29-piece debut marks the global retailer’s first designer furniture line, introducing Wearstler’s unmistakable aesthetic to a much broader audience.

Designed around flexibility, the assortment encourages homeowners to build a room piece by piece. Modular seating shifts from individual lounge chairs to loveseats or a full sofa, while marble pedestal tables, richly grained wood furnishings, bold lighting, and hand-finished ceramics layer texture and personality throughout a space. It’s classic Wearstler — unexpected, beautifully crafted, and sophisticated without ever feeling precious.

H & M Home, Galleria Dallas, 13350 Dallas Parkway, Dallas

Pierce & Ward x West Elm

(West Elm)

Celebrity design duo Louisa Pierce and Emily Ward have expanded their West Elm collection with more than 200 new pieces inspired by vintage Americana, folk art, and well-traveled homes.

The collection layers burl wood, floral fabric inlays, scalloped edges, and antique-inspired details across furniture, lighting, rugs, bedding, and tabletop accessories. Standouts include the Arched Burl Armchair, playful Scalloped Drink Table, and Grand Nightstand with its floral fabric inlay — pieces that look as though they’ve been assembled over years of collecting rather than purchased all at once.

West Elm, Mockingbird Station, 5307 E. Mockingbird, Suite 100, Dallas

Jake Arnold x Everhem

(Everhem)

Jake Arnold’s interiors are known for their warmth, restraint, and effortless elegance, so it’s no surprise his first collaboration with Everhem focuses on one of the easiest ways to transform a space: window treatments. The collection includes custom drapery, Roman shades, café curtains, woven wood shades, and exclusive fabrics and trims designed to add softness, texture, and depth without overpowering a room.

Crafted in natural linens and woven materials, the collection proves beautiful window treatments don’t have to be elaborate. Sometimes they’re the finishing touch that brings an entire room together.

Dozie Kanu x Knoll

(Knoll)

Modern furniture icon Knoll partnered with contemporary artist (and native Houstonian) Dozie Kanu to create a striking series of console, coffee, and side tables that blur the line between art and function. Leather-wrapped steel frames, dramatic leather fringe inspired by African drums and Texas cowboy culture, and bold architectural forms give each piece the presence of gallery-worthy art while remaining entirely functional.

Design Within Reach, NorthPark Center, 8687 N. Central Expressway, Dallas

Bethan Laura Wood x Baccarat

(Baccarat)

For its return to Milan Design Week, Baccarat tapped British designer Bethan Laura Wood to reinterpret the company’s iconic Zénith chandelier. The resulting “Mille Fleurs” collection transforms the classic crystal fixture into colorful modular chandeliers, wall sconces, and statement candelabras that celebrate craftsmanship while bringing a fresh sense of movement and playfulness to one of the brand’s best-known designs.

Whether the goal is introducing a fresh perspective, reimagining a design icon or reaching a new audience, the strongest collaborations share one thing in common: they produce something neither partner would have created alone. That’s what makes these collections worth watching—and why the best of them will likely be influencing interiors long after the season ends.

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