Meet&CoNEW YORK — Roche Bobois has introduced its Fall-Winter 2026/2027 collection, combining new craftsmanship techniques with updated versions of some of the brand’s established designs.
Source: https://www.furnituretoday.com/
The Top 100 retailer said the collection continues its creative direction while placing an emphasis on the construction and character of individual pieces.
“The Fall-Winter 2026/2027 collection reflects our continued creative approach: expanding our range of new designs while updating our most iconic pieces,” said Eric Amourdedieu, Roche Bobois Group executive director. “This balance between inventiveness, the reinterpretation of our icons and consistently high standards lends expression to our vision of dynamic, sustainable contemporary design true to the brand’s identity.”
New pieces include the Kosmos table, featuring a blown-metal base; the Speed Up dining table, which pairs a black lacquer finish with a walnut top; and the Radian occasional tables, now reinterpreted in metal.
Designer Sacha Lakic created the Margaux and Ambre sofas, which are offered in new fabrics with textured surfaces designed to reflect light. The collection also updates several established designs, including the Bubble chair and sofa.
The new assortment draws on a range of historical influences. Roche Bobois has reinterpreted the Ovalla armchair, originally designed by Henrik Thor-Larsen in 1968. Other designs reference earlier forms, including Hans Hopfler’s Lounge design and the Swaya armchair, which draws inspiration from the brand’s Kroken lounge chair from the 1980s.
“This season, the collection embraces a warm, sophisticated environment where colors, materials and shapes work together in pursuit of harmony,” said Gregory Dias Monreal, Roche Bobois head of trends.
The color palette combines deeper shades such as burgundy, chocolate, cognac and terracotta with softer beige, steel blue and olive green. These colors are used across the collection’s materials and finishes, including wood, metal, glass and fabric, with the combination designed to emphasize the role of light within the spaces.
