Original designs, made to last. From iconic bestsellers to debuts from the DWR Design Residency – this is where modern design's greatest stories become part of yours.
Furniture as architecture. Since 1938, Knoll has held to the Bauhaus principle of total design – where every piece is made to belong to a room, not simply fill it.
Everyday objects with a cult following. Rolf and Mette Hay’s beloved Danish brand celebrates democratic design through versatile, playful, and high-quality pieces.
Finnish for fresh perspective. Muuto explores new ideas on Scandinavian design traditions, pairing contemporary designers with time-honored techniques.
Atop the hills of Los Angeles, Flamingo Estate works with a trusted network of regenerative producers and local artisans to create its aromatic candles — All crafted and poured by hand.
A collaboration between Sea New York and House of Finn Juhl, this special edition collection adds meaningful detail through embroidered upholstery inspired by Juhl's floral watercolors.
Exclusive to DWR, Susan Clark's coffee tables showcase a sculpted wood base and a high-honed stone top that explore nature's forms, quiet rhythms, and light.
Emma Kohlmann channeled her poetic watercolors into La Pittura for HAY, a collection of tableware that turns everyday essentials into hand-painted works of art.
At their production facilities in Denmark, Fredericia hums with the movements of highly skilled upholsterers and woodworkers who shape, stitch, and refine each piece of furniture by hand – as they’ve done since 1911.
Fritz Hansen
Founded by cabinetmaker Fritz Hansen, this Danish company produces classic designs by Arne Jacobsen, Poul Kjaerholm, and Piet Hein, as well as those by today’s top designers. It is characterized by a love of good craftsmanship coupled with a desire to make the most of modern production methods.
Since 1874, Louis Poulsen has worked with internationally renowned designers to create architectural lighting that defines.
FDB Mobler
Since its founding in 1942, Danish brand FDB Møbler has approached furniture like a pattern maker approaches a garment – critically analyzing the dimensions, angles, and proportions that serve the ways people move throughout their homes.
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