Philip Jeffries
Celebrating 50 years of producing wallcoverings, Phillip Jeffries and Rizzoli present an anniversary volume, Phillip Jeffries Walls. A tribute to five decades of innovation, collaboration and extraordinary design, the book chronicles the company’s journey from 10 humble grasscloths in 1976 to a million yards and countless wallcovering offerings today. Founded by Eric Bershad, the brand is now led by his sons, Philip and Jeffrey. The anthology features full-color interiors by design icons—including Thom Filicia, Steven Gambrel, Alexa Hampton, Martyn Lawrence Bullard, Jeffrey Alan Marks and Beth Webb—illustrating the dramatic effect of Phillip Jeffries’ wallcoverings to elevate interiors. With a deep commitment to craft, the family, along with the artisans, weavers, gilders and makers, have made Phillip Jeffries a coveted source for interior designers. Available through Elm Street Books.
Lucenti
No need to update your passport. Lucenti, in Greenwich and NYC, is your destination for high-end Italian interior design and furnishings. Established in 1925, the Lucenti name has become synonymous with craftsmanship and bespoke interiors. The showrooms represent curated Italian lighting and furniture with luxury brands like Poliform, Flexform, Flou and Gessi. From custom kitchens, bathrooms and closets to architectural paneling and millwork, they work closely with architects and designers, providing design support, technical development and execution to create complete interior solutions. You may have visited the Greenwich location during C&G’s Designing Greenwich events in 2025 and this past September. If not, take a quick visit to Italy via Lucenti in the Greenwich design district.
Carrier and Company Interiors
To commemorate Carrier and Company Interiors’ 20th anniversary, Jesse Carrier and Mara Miller launched a new collection with Lee Jofa. Gracie Gardens takes its name from the NYC building where the husband-and-wife designers founded their firm. “Gracie Gardens is rooted in the layered elegance of New York, drawing on Art Deco, Japanism, and treasured antique textiles to create a collection that feels both timeless and fresh,” say Carrier and Miller. Painterly florals, block prints, tailored weaves, velvets, chenilles and embroideries are presented in a palette of moody charcoals, inky blues, blush tones, aged golds and rich reds. “Designed for layering, the fabrics invite designers to mix pattern, texture and color to compose interiors that are collected, personal and enduring,” note the designers.
Heidi Cailler
Seattle-based interior designer Heidi Caillier has completed projects throughout the US. Self-taught in the art of interior design, Caillier relies on instinct and an affinity for pattern to guide her designs. She recently collaborated on a second collection with Joon Loloi. Sparked by vintage influences, nostalgic motifs and expressive pattern play, the 37 rug and 27 pillow designs range from organic floral motifs to tight geometric patterns. “These pieces lend themselves to feeling like a little bit worn in.” says Caillier. “They don’t feel brand new; they’re not perfect. And that’s kind of the point.” The result is a thoughtfully curated line that balances high-design perspective with everyday ease. “A rug should do something in a room,” adds Caillier. “It should anchor it and maybe complicate it a little.” Available online through Joon Loloi.
