Imagine stepping inside the storied fibers of a verdure tapestry – cool greens and blues offset by warm beiges and oranges. Grand oak trees with unruly wood grains, marbles veined in beige, deep chocolate, and forest green. Somewhere, marigolds bloom. It’s opulent yet grounded – nature at its most idyllic, edited into interiors. That’s the world Joon Loloi’s fall 2025 collection dropped me into this morning.
It’s a sweeping, material-first lineup of 140 pieces, from low-lift fall decor moments like throw pillows and rugs (big brother Loloi’s bread and butter) to heavier hitters: slab wood dining tables, honed granite accents, silky velvets, and warm leather seating.
The palette carries those verdant notes I just described, but where fall decor traditionally skews warm, these lean cooler – peacock blue velvet on the Rosamund Sofa, green marble on the pillar-like Kylo Accent Table – a welcome break from the season’s usual suspects.
The silhouettes are sculptural, from the overt curves of the Waverly Wall Mirror to the quieter, organic gestures of the Trevi Ecomix Pedestal Bowl – ridges that could be root, vegetable, or seashell (its official muse is The Birth of Venus).
Even the wall art holds its own: made-to-order pieces like Intricate Hues come hand-finished, with texture you can actually see and feel – not the flat, mass-printed kind.
Consider it your cue to trade last year’s rustic fare for something fairytale-adjacent. My picks for fall 2025, ahead.
It’s not that the world is short on scalloped mirrors – we’ve seen plenty – but this one, with its curves edited just so, reads more heirloom than kitsch. The oak-and-travertine pairing is an unexpected, highly welcome mixed-material moment, grounding everything from cozy living room mantels to entryways to bedrooms.
That verdure tapestry vision I opened with gets a small-scale sequel in the Cosima lumbar pillow cover – deep greens, browns, creams, and flickers of orange, like a garden caught mid-overgrowth. Add the insert if you need one, then let it take up conversational real estate on your sofa.
Lightbulb moment. The Marguerite Sconce nails that sentiment in every sense. It's got an antique charm already, though its unlaquered brass finish will deepen and patina over time (a.k.a. the kind of aging you actually want). Flanking a favorite piece of art, it’s a living room wall lighting idea that sets the scene for fall's cozier notes.
Burnt tones have their own gravitational pull in this enchanted forest, and the sleek-lined Seta Ottoman proves it. The Sienna shade plays beautifully against the cooler greens elsewhere. Its proportions are generous enough to moonlight as extra seating for a full house, but it still holds its own next to bigger furniture. Come spring, swap in reds, pinks, and oranges – a footrest built for all four seasons.
Loloi’s reputation for rugs precedes it, so of course, Joon Loloi delivers. The quality is a given – I own a Loloi myself – but this design, a nod to the Tree of Life motifs found in classic Persian rugs, feels especially grounding. Best yet, it’s washable and has an ultra-low pile height, so it can live anywhere from the living room to the bathroom without losing its charm.
EcoMix – a recycled-paper composite – gives the Trevi Pedestal Bowl its perfectly imperfect texture, like a more refined take on papier-mâché. Handcrafted in India and loosely inspired by The Birth of Venus, it’s not watertight, but let it hold dried fall foliage, or nothing at all, and it becomes a quiet little sculpture for a shelf or credenza.
There’s no shortage of transportive fall launches right now. In case you missed it, we’re still blushing over Lulu and Georgia’s latest collection – anchored by an unexpectedly sultry seasonal shade: pink. Meanwhile, Brooklinen’s newest bedding drop rewinds the clock to 1968 with retro-patterned sheets that feel both nostalgic and new.
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