Decorating & Design
3 Designer Collaborations Have Arrived Just In Time For Spring!
Published on April 13, 2021
Some of our favorite A-list designers recently launched new products to elevate your home for spring. From Brian Gluckstein’s exclusive line with The Home Depot Canada to Colette van den Thillart’s wildly wonderful wallpaper, scroll down to discover the products we have in our carts right now!
Brian Gluckstein: Big-box Refined
Brian Gluckstein has a new line of stylish pieces for The Home Depot in Canada, which launched in late March, that embodies the elegant approach he brings to his exclusive clients and multimillion-dollar showhomes. An assortment of lighting and ceiling fans, shapely mirrors and beautifully detailed bathroom vanities introduce the GlucksteinElements brand.
“The vanities were inspired by ones I’ve custom-designed and vintage pieces I’ve found,” says Brian. “I focused on the bathroom because it’s a space I love designing.”
Colette van den Thillart: A Novel Wallpaper
In a three-way partnership with L.A. art and design studio Work + Sea and Toronto’s Memo Showroom, designer Colette van den Thillart has reimagined Canadian author Marian Engel’s groundbreaking 1976 novel Bear as a painterly wallpaper. The pattern’s cameo-like moments began as individual oil studies, giving the paper a traditional feel that playfully balances its provocative details.
“It’s such a conversation starter,” say Colette. “Work + Sea’s fearless and wild approach to making papers is very English. It really was kismet.” Choose from five gorgeous colorways ranging from pale and pretty to dark and moody.
Les Ensembliers: Handcrafted Patterns
In homage to the artisans Montreal, designers Richard Ouellette and Maxime Vandal call on to customize their interiors, the duo has created a collection of wallpapers for Brunschwig & Fils that captures some of their favorite techniques. Metallic brushstrokes with the feel of a bespoke mural, rich textures reminiscent of upholstered walls, glossy finishes that look like lacquer, and a floral-patterned cork that recalls aged plaster deliver high-end looks in a hurry.
“La Brume references a mural in our first cottage, and La Tonnerre is a little Jean-Michel Frank,” says Richard of their inspiration.