Meet&CoPHILADELPHIA — Anthropologie has introduced its Fall 2026 Home collection, bringing together new seasonal pieces across furniture, lighting, textiles, décor and tabletop.
The home collection is centered around two seasonal stories: Sauvie Island, with a more classic sensibility, and Waverly Rose, a more modern interpretation.
Source: https://www.furnituretoday.com/
“Fall has always been one of the most inspiring seasons for the home, and this collection reflects how our customers want to live today,” said Paulo Kos, senior design director of furniture, lighting and functional décor at Anthropologie Home. “From distinctive upholstery and sculptural lighting to beautifully crafted case goods, we designed each piece to balance timeless craftsmanship with thoughtful functionality, making it easy for customers to build spaces that feel both elevated and lived in.”
Among the key pieces in the new assortment are the Hawthorne seating collection, a six-arm chandelier with Venetian-inspired colored glass and the Eloise lighting collection. Anthropologie is also introducing a customizable lighting program that allows customers to combine interchangeable bases, shades and decorative finials.
The Bernadette pond motif appears across a range of products, including furniture, rugs, curtains, décor and textiles. Botanical illustrations continue the collection’s connection with nature, while materials and finishes such as faux fur, velvet, jacquard weaves and warm woods add texture and visual depth.
“We approached this season by editing rather than adding, creating a collection that feels softer, more livable and easier to mix into customers’ existing homes,” said Rachael Bennett, senior design director of concept, artist collaborations, print and pattern, textiles, home accessories, and design operations at Anthropologie Home.
Anthropologie Home is also continuing its collaboration with award-winning designer Merve Kahraman, following last year’s partnership. The expanded fall collaboration includes new furniture, lighting and textiles that reflect Kahraman’s sculptural and optimistic design approach.
