Looking to make your home feel more glamorous for fall? Lulu and Georgia’s dusty-pink, 70s-inspired collection offers a sweet–but–sultry start
Pairing sculptural shapes with unexpected colorways, the nostalgic fall 2025 lineup proves marble can wear a million looks

I don’t know about you, but come fall, I'm craving glamour. There’s just enough bite in the air to make velvet, richer palettes, and moodier textures feel right again after months of living humbly in linens and cottons.
Lulu and Georgia’s 70s-inspired fall 2025 collection makes a compelling case for why autumn is, without question, the chicest season. Yes, you can mix and match, but it’s a lineup full of hero pieces – each one capable of carrying a room on its own. And unlike most fall decor collections, it’s warm rather than austere, with a surprising throughline of muted, dusty pink showing up in the most unexpected places.
The most striking among them being marble. Still glamorous, still veined and gloriously striated, but softened with a romantic blush – a decorating idea that warms up typically cool forms, like the rounded Mardi Dining Table and the Memphis Marble Sconce.
‘We always love a pink moment, and that marble adds such a nice warmth to a space,’ says Jenna Kincaid, VP of Brand Creative at Lulu and Georgia. ‘I love it styled with olive green, terracotta, and burgundy tones to give a moody edge.’
Expect those sleek stones juxtaposed against their tactile opposite – shag, for one – and you get the collection’s tension point: sweet meets sultry. ‘We were inspired by a lot of sleek, modern forms and materiality of the 70s. There’s velvets, shag, marble, travertine – lots of rich layers to give it a sultry, luxe feel,’ continues Jenna.
Basically, you could choose any piece at random and your home would feel more glamorous this fall – but we’re playing favorites, and a few standouts have got our full attention.
The yin to each other’s yang, ‘They are so versatile,’ says Jenna Kincaid of the Sorley Marble Trays. Two marble colorways – a deep, espresso brown and a soft cream – and two complementary organic shapes mean they can live anywhere. 'Use them on your dresser to display perfume and give your daily jewelry a landing spot each night. In the entry, stash your keys and wallet. On the coffee table, add a candle and a chic lighter or box of matches.'
A sconce in a muted blush with just enough warmth to flirt with burgundy, this is Lulu and Georgia’s decidedly most decadent shade for fall. Together, they read less like a seasonal palette and more like a slow-burn romance. As a living room wall lighting idea, the Memphis makes red-tinged artwork feel softer, more intentional. Even at a distance, a single burgundy throw or blanket is enough to pull the whole vignette into focus.
Speaking of pillows – there’s no such thing as too many – the Monroe is reason enough to make room for one more. Its tufted button is obviously luxe as ever, but in Dusty Pink it feels unexpectedly fresh for fall. Note that Moss, Mustard, and Olive are also in the lineup, each tipping the mood into something a little more sultry.
A medallion pattern of delicious chocolatey tones, this handknotted, fringe-finished rug grounds all the softer, sculptural moments in the collection. Run it down a hallway, tuck a 2’ x 3’ version beside the bed to spare cold morning floors (our move), or let the largest size command an entire cozy living room this fall.
In keeping with the collection’s pink-and-breezy notes, Lulu and Georgia worked in agel leaf – a finer, more delicate alternative for rattan that allows for sharper detailing. It shows best in the Arlen photo frames, which start at $78 and read less as frames and more as small-scale objects worth a spot on a desk or credenza.
The Pamina's curved, warm-toned seat (somewhere between burgundy and blush) rests on an architectural T-shaped base, with a circular cutout in the back that keeps the profile light and the room feeling open. It’s technically a dining chair, but would look just as sweet flanking a console or pulled in as an extra seat in the living room.
True to form, Lulu and Georgia prophesized the year’s biggest interior design trends months ago. If you missed their January forecast, it's not too late to read it before someone tells you they told you so.
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