A rug inspired by Frida Kahlo, lunar constellations as a chandelier and Artek re-visit the Domus chair – here are the products that caught my eye this week

From Tom Raffield the Luna chandelier (above) is a multi light centerpiece taking inspiration from lunar constellations seen on the Cornish coastline. The piece is composed of six translucent glass spheres alongside 15 double layered wooden wings

British colourist and textile designer Sonya Winner unveils Colores de México Vol. II, a powerful new collection defined by bold, saturated colour and graphic composition. Timely with the forthcoming exhibition Frida: The Making of an Icon opening at London’s Tate Modern in June 2026, the collection continues the designer’s exploration of Mexican visual culture and the enduring influence of one of the country’s most recognisable artistic figures. The collection includes the Viva Musa rug (shown) cushions and wall hanging

Finnish design company Artek is expanding the Domus chair series, originally designed by lmari Tapiovaara in 1946. For 2026 there are new fabrics, leathers and colours. The new upholstery options highlight the chair’s chameleon-like ability to complement any interior, from Nordic and minimal aesthetics to more layered and opulent spaces

ROSH is a London-based rug studio blending traditional Nepali craftsmanship with contemporary design. Founded by British Nepali designer Roshu Shrestha, the brand features designs inspired by Nepali culture and a modern design language. Each piece is hand-knotted by master artisans in Nepal using techniques passed down through generations, creating rugs that carry both story and craft

British homeware brand Tori Murphy presents a collection of footstools, designed to bring function and character to everyday living spaces. Each footstool is made to order in Derbyshire and upholstered in Tori Murphy’s signature fabrics, the collection is available in both wool and cotton in a range of patterns with either a piped or studded trim