SEASON OF GRANDEUR
Like a beauty ritual reimagined for interiors, the Grand palette introduces a luminous harmony of color for Spring 2026 — expressed through luxurious, plush wool rugs. The pendulum swings from muted minimalism toward something richer. Pigments deepen, neutrals heat up, and classic shades return with sharper precision.
A SHADE FOR EVERY ROOM
Emerald echoes the irreverent glamour of a smokey eye in the deep green of palace gardens at night. Meanwhile, the fresh flush of winter air of Sakura juxtaposes the fireside glow of Pecan, a golden brown with the warmth of old-world charm.
FRESHLY BLUSHED
FRESHLY BLUSHED
Most pinks are romantic. Sakura – stripped of its sweetness, freed from clichés – is not most pinks. It’s a Sunday morning in early spring. A fresh blush on cold skin. In styling, Sakura plays well with black leather, lacquered furniture, northern woods and polished metals alike; contrasts where opposites attract.
New in
Grand – Sakura Pink
From $995.00
LUMINOUS SHADES. INSTANT RESULTS.
GRAND COLLECTION
Grand – Chestnut
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $995.00
Grand – Moss
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $995.00
Grand – Deep Wine
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $1,295.00
New in
Grand – Sakura Pink
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $995.00
New in
Grand – Emerald Green
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $995.00
New in
Grand – Pecan
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $995.00
Grand – Dusty White
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $595.00
Grand – Pencil Gray
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $1,295.00
Grand – Milano Green
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $995.00
Grand – Powder Blue
Designed by Jessie Andrews
From $1,295.00
Grand – Walnut
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $995.00
Grand – Pale Green
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $995.00
Grand – Leo
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $995.00
Grand – Silver
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $995.00
Grand – Lilac
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $1,295.00
Grand – Butter
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $1,295.00
Grand – Warm Gray
Plush Luxury Wool Rug
From $1,295.00
SCÈNE D'INTÉRIEUR PARIS, 2026
Emerald, Pecan, and Sakura — seen in Paris. Curated by Marie-Anne Derville, within an Andrée Putman–designed apartment, and conceived as a lived-in reflection on memory, privacy, and collecting.