Fashion and interior design have long shared a creative relationship, influencing one another in colors, patterns, and even structure. From catwalk to couch, the lines between runway fashion and home aesthetics are becoming more intertwined than ever. Though names like Ralph Lauren, Hermès, and Tory Burch have previously dipped their toes into interior décor, 2025 is marking a turning point—many luxury fashion houses are now making serious investments into full-scale furniture and homeware collections.
This shift was clearly visible at this year’s Salone del Mobile, where several major fashion brands launched home and furniture lines. Among the most significant debuts was Louis Vuitton Home Collections, the brand’s first comprehensive home line. This range includes sculptural furniture and colorful tableware, symbolizing the brand’s deep dive into the interior design space. Likewise, Dolce & Gabbana Casa made a splash with a stunning installation that displayed its signature vibrant patterns across new indoor and outdoor furnishings. The collection also introduced the brand’s first bed linen line, reinforcing its growing dominance in home design.
Another notable launch came from Longchamp, which collaborated with acclaimed French designer Pierre Renart to unveil its first-ever furniture line. This included the Wave leather bench and a series of Ruban leather chairs, combining craftsmanship with contemporary design. Additionally, Italian fashion house Loro Piana partnered with furniture brand Dimoremilan to create an immersive installation at Salone, paying tribute to 1970s and 1980s cinema and design.
According to Catherine Smith, Style and Market Editor at VERANDA, this movement by fashion houses into interiors reflects a broader evolution of luxury. Today, luxury isn’t confined to what you wear—it extends to how you live. The COVID-19 pandemic sparked a global shift, prompting many people to turn inward and elevate their home spaces as expressions of personal identity. This change in mindset is now influencing how fashion brands approach their product lines.
Smith also highlights the growing influence of social media, particularly more personal platforms that provide intimate views into how influential figures decorate their homes. This trend is pushing consumers to pay attention to interior styles and inspiring them to seek design-forward living spaces.
“With social media and how many people it reaches, we’re getting glimpses into these people’s lives and the way they decorate,” says Smith. “It’s a great source of inspiration… Why wouldn’t a fashion brand want to capitalize on this and explore how they can create items that fit into people’s homes?”
Smaller home accessory collections are also attracting attention at Salone. Loewe, for instance, presented a unique collection of handcrafted teapots designed by 25 different architects, artists, and designers—including the renowned David Chipperfield. The brand has also been expanding into textiles, offering luxury blankets and cushions. Similarly, The Row has launched its first home collection featuring opulent cashmere linens.
Tableware is another growing trend among fashion houses. At Salone, Dior introduced “Ode to Nature,” a refined tabletop line that includes vases, candlesticks, bowls, trays, and carafes. Emilia Wickstead also entered the arena with a collection of timeless geometric china and embroidered linens, further emphasizing the trend toward fashion-driven dining experiences.
Smith notes a resurgence in the popularity of dining rooms and dinner parties. With people entertaining more at home, tableware has become a natural and stylish extension of fashion brands’ reach into the domestic space.
Looking ahead, Smith believes this trend is far from a passing fad. She predicts fashion houses will continue to expand their home offerings and increasingly collaborate with interior design brands and furniture makers. These partnerships are expected to result in innovative collections that reflect the evolving definition of luxury living.
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