Pattern-Play and Polka Dots: How Diane Keaton’s Bespoke Homeware Collaboration Eternalizes Her Monochrome Aesthetic
The late actor's posthumous homeware collection includes a striped butter dish, a polka dot salad plate, and a half-dipped wine chiller
Apart from her film legacy, the late, great Diane Keaton had a penchant for interior design; so much so that she has partnered with Hudson Grace to create a bespoke collection of homeware. Now, the second iteration has been released, and it is just as elegant and covetable as the first drop.
'Diane was more than just a collaborator; she was a dear friend and a source of endless inspiration,' Hudson Grace founder Monelle Totah shares of the actor. 'Her warmth, humour, and unmistakable style touched every piece in this collection.'
Shop Diane Keaton's Hudson Grace Collection
Is there anything sweeter than polka dots? These salad plates are effortlessly chic and would make a fabulous addition to a dinner party's dishware rotation.
Butter dishes are countertop essentials in our opinions, and this one is going straight into our carts with its simple, modern design.
Napkin rings instantly elevate any tablescape, and these bold, numbered ones add a touch of whimsy to any space.
Nearly as important as the cheese selection itself, a cheese board can and should be a decor centerpiece, and this ceramic one with black trim meets the mark.
Ice buckets are great, but this half-dipped, black and white wine chiller is simply next level in comparison. It would look fabulous on any home bar.
Perhaps the perfect throw? This monochromatic, linen pillow is as soft as it is luxe, and would look fantastic on neutral and colorful sofas alike.
'In an era of cluttered maximalism, Keaton’s second iteration for Hudson Grace is a breath of fresh air. It’s rare to see pattern-play, like those signature polka dots, handled with such sophisticated restraint,' comments Megan Slack, the head of Celebrity Style at Homes & Gardens.
'By grounding playful stripes and dots in a strict, monochromatic palette, she created a collection that feels both avant-garde and deeply nostalgic. It’s a fitting final chapter for a woman whose personal style was never about following the zeitgeist, but about defining it.'
For those of us in the design world, she remains, and will always be, the gold standard for 'cool' – and this collection is yet another reminder of what we already knew.
