Last month, the 2023 Interior Design Show in Toronto featured the latest innovations in lighting, furniture, sustainability and beyond. Here, the House & Home editors share the pieces that caught their eye, plus they make design predictions for the year ahead. Scroll down!
Console Table by Aly Velji for Urban Barn
“I really liked the ‘Urban Barn x Aly Velji’ booth at IDS. There were lots of reasonably priced items that felt current. In particular, the long console table, which has a vintage and farmhouse vibe, caught my eye. I would use it in an entry for a welcoming floral arrangement or in a dining room as a buffet for serving a crowd.” – Stacy Begg, Senior Interiors Editor
Obakki’s Morse Wall Hanging
“I was blown away by the Morse wall hanging on display at the Obakki booth. Handmade by female artisans in Querétaro, Mexico from textile waste and other abundant local resources, I love the idea of bringing pieces into the home that are sculptural and almost feel alive. Supporting artisan communities will be a big focus in 2023, with more brands doing the legwork to help us discover the incredible work done by artisan communities around the world.” —Bona Kim, Junior Design Editor
Ceramics by Mt. Prospect Studio
“I couldn’t help but be drawn to Mt. Prospect Studio’s booth at IDS. Jenny’s ceramics are beautiful and breathe life into a space with their inspired-by-nature forms. With the continued interest in supporting local artisans and appreciation for handmade goods, I expect we’ll be seeing more pieces like this in homes in the coming year.” — Simone Olivero, Managing Editor
Cyrc’s Fluke Vase
“I’ve had my eye on Cyrc ever since the Montréal-based company launched its first collection in 2020. Product waste is recycled and 3D printed into sustainable wares such as vases and bowls, including the Fluke vase that I saw in person at IDS. It challenges the traditional form of a vase with its elongated opening. I could see it fitting perfectly on a windowsill or bookshelf for a pop of color.” — Elena Sénéchal-Becker, M&D Digital Editor
Montauk Sofa’s Swivel Chair
“Seating from Montauk Sofa is definitely on my wish list. The sink-in seating is the epitome of cosy luxury. My favorite piece was the new Swivel chair. All curves and bouclé upholstery, this seat encapsulates the ongoing trends of curvy furniture and layers of texture. I have no doubt that the Swivel chair will be making an appearance in many living rooms and dens this year! ” —Day Helesic, Executive Editor
Noam Hazan’s Ophilia Planter-Light
“Enhancing wellness through design is an ongoing hot topic for designers and homeowners, alike. One of the ways I achieve this is by filling my home with fresh greenery. The Ophilia Planter-Light by Noam Hazan is such an imaginative way to combine lighting and biophilia. I am considering giving my succulents a new home with one of these above my kitchen island!” — Talia Hart, Senior Digital Editor
Sex on the Beech Tambour Cabinet by Alison Postma
“Toronto furniture designer Alison Postma’s Sex on the Beech Tambour cabinet draws a smile, not only for its cheeky name. The uplifting combination of orange and pink sunset hues changes depending on where you stand, and the tambours are a prettier alternative to doors and drawers for a fresh take on WFH storage.” — Wendy Jacob, Senior Editor
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