Meet&CoHIGH POINT, N.C. – Later this month, Linon Home Décor Products will introduce a new chapter in its design story through a partnership with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, marking its first major licensing collaboration in years. The company is venturing deeper into the bathroom category with a distinctive line of vanities inspired by Wright’s timeless design philosophy.
The debut will take place at the High Point Market, featuring three collections under the Usonia brand: Through Lines, Harmony, and Progression. Each line draws inspiration from Wright’s architectural legacy, merging artful design with modern function. Linon will showcase the new series at the National Furniture Mart, spaces 100 and 201.
Source: https://www.furnituretoday.com/
“We’re thrilled to see Wright’s vision of organic architecture evolve into designs that fit how people live today,” said Henry Hendrix, Chief Marketing Officer of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. “Our collaboration with Linon beautifully unites design and function, turning everyday spaces into expressions of balance, simplicity, and purpose—true to Wright’s mission of making great design accessible.”
According to Linon, Through Lines reflects minimalist geometry and enduring linear beauty, while Harmony emphasizes equilibrium and unity through structure and material. Progression stands out with bold movement and architectural form, offering a contemporary interpretation of Wright’s aesthetic principles.
Jim Ziozis, CEO of Linon, added, “We are proud to bring Frank Lloyd Wright’s legacy into a new category for our brand. These vanities embody the essence of beauty meeting functionality. Each piece will include a certificate of authenticity from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, affirming the exclusivity and heritage behind this collection.”
Despite recent tariff challenges in the imported vanity market, Linon remains optimistic about the collection’s long-term potential. “Quality, design, and value remain the foundation,” said Ziozis. “Those principles were vital before tariffs and continue to be essential today. The market will evolve, and so will we.”
