Debra Folz is a designer based in Rhode Island and she recently worked in collaboration with West Elm on a series of satin brass furniture pieces. The capsule features a selection of bedroom storage, tables, and wall-mounted mirrors. In addition to the signature satin brass accents true to Folz's work, there is also the infusion of the iconic layering glass technique that adorn the table tops in order to result in a varying color change throughout the surface.
The bedroom storage features a nightstand, a 5-drawer dresser, and a 3-drawer dresser -- it features a handle made from twisted cast metal, marble table surfaces, and a clean ashy gray finish. The table offerings include a coffee table and a side table that highlight the layered smokey and champagne glass held by satin brass frames. Finally the mirrors boast a round shape and is held by a lasso-imitating structure in bronze that hangs onto walls.
What's Driving This Trend
- Satin Brass Furniture Design
- Collaborations and offerings of unique satin brass accents and layering glass in furniture design provide new opportunities for the luxury furniture industry.
- Bedroom Storage Design
- New designs incorporating creative handles, marble table surfaces, and distinct finishes demonstrate potential for innovation in the bedroom storage industry.
- Layered Glass Technique
- Incorporating the iconic layered glass technique results in varying color changes throughout surfaces, which could have disruptive implications for the glass and home decor industries.
Who This Affects Most
- Luxury Furniture
- Collaborations and offerings of unique satin brass accents and layering glass in furniture design provide new opportunities for the luxury furniture industry.
- Home Decor
- Incorporating the iconic layered glass technique results in varying color changes throughout surfaces, which could have disruptive implications for the glass and home decor industries.
- Glass Design
- Incorporating the iconic layered glass technique results in varying color changes throughout surfaces, which could have disruptive implications for both the design and manufacturing aspects of the glass industry.
