October 11, 2019 11 Trending Designers Launch Seating Products We’re keeping our eyes on these eight new seating designs. Designer: Adam Court of Okha Product: Volt Standout: A chair of contrasts by the company creative director, its plush cotton-velvet seat and back upholstery juxtaposes with an oak frame that nods to timber scaffolding. Designers: Espen Voll and Torbjørn Anderssen for for Hem Product: Kumo Standout: A modular sofa by the Anderssen & Voll partners takes on a new colorway: red-hot Sera Canyon in wool-polyamide, a collaboration with textile brand Rohi. Designers: Roberto and Ludovica Palomba for Poltrona Frau Product: Get Back Standout: The Palomba Serafini Associati architects and spouses borrowed the name of their elegantly informal leather-wrapped sofa from the title of a Beatles song. Designers: Jasper Overgaard and Christian Dyrman of Overgaard & Dyrman Product: Circle Standout: Round’s the theme for the made-to-order dining chair by the design-studio founders, from the leather-upholstered seat and back to the leather-wrapped tubular brass frame. Designers: Leah Ring of Another Human Product: Bordon Standout: Part of the company founder’s ET collection inspired by the narrative of a misfit group of aliens, the oversize asymmetrical chair is covered in solution-dyed acrylic velvet. Through 1stDibs. Designer: Sebastian Wrong of Established & Sons Product: Lucio Standout: Slashes in the lounger’s polyester upholstery by its headrest and seat back are the company founder’s reference to the paintings of artist and founder of Spatialism Lucio Fontana. Designer: Bobby Berk for A.R.T. Furniture Product: Olafur Standout: The design guru of the Fab Five starring in Netflix’s “Queer Eye,” the multi-hyphenate returns to furniture design with a binge watching–worthy sofa upholstered in velvet. Designer: Cory Grosser for Bernhardt Design Product: Astra Standout: The Cory Grosser + Associates founder’s piece for the manufacturer features a cut-out in its curved back, making the tidy tub chair striking from every angle, well suited to open plans. > See more from the September 2019 issue of Interior Design Recent DesignWireJeremiah Brent Talks Design and Queer Representation At Penn 1Get Cozy With Benjamin Moore’s 2025 Color of the YearHonor Those Who Fought For LGBTQ+ Equality At This Visitor Center