The Autumn Winter 2026 Collection explores moments of transformation and the harmony found between opposing qualities. Light is set against dark, refinement embraces irregularity, softness meets structure, and contrasts soften into spaces that feel warm and inviting. As materials take on new expressions through process and craft, the collection brings depth, sculptural character and a tactile sense of comfort to the home, enriching everyday moments of gathering, rest and ritual.

How can craft allow a material to reveal new forms of expression? The search for an answer to this question led to the traditional Japanese technique of Shou Sugi Ban, a centuries-old method of preserving timber through controlled charring. As fire transforms the surface, the outer layer becomes deeply textured and carbonised, at the same time enhancing the wood's durability and revealing a rich, blackened finish. Defined by distinctive cracks, knots and grain, this technique became the starting point for the development of the Koh Standing Cabinet. Allowing the record of its making to remain visible long after the flames have disappeared, the cabinet explores what happens when the process becomes inseparable from the material, and how transformation itself can shape the identity of an object.

The Koh Standing Cabinet became the meeting point between material investigation and daily life, an intimate piece of furniture shaped by the quiet rituals that surround the keeping of everyday objects. The development of the doors was an exercise in understanding the behaviour of wood under fire, from identifying the species that could offer the greatest depth and textural richness – with solid FSC™-certified oak emerging as the natural choice – to finding the right degree of burning through careful calibration. The process became one of observation as much as refinement, finding precision within unpredictability. Rather than pursuing complete uniformity, the aim was to preserve the subtle irregularities left by the fire while also ensuring a level of consistency. The resulting surfaces shift gently in texture and tone, making each cabinet subtly distinct yet true to the same material language. The chosen finish protects the charred oak without concealing the qualities that made it compelling in the first place.

The deeply textured doors stand in deliberate contrast to the refined geometry of the cabinet. Designed with precision, their slightly offset panels with subtle variations in thickness introduce a measured asymmetry that gently disrupts the otherwise monolithic form. Behind this sculptural front, adjustable shelves offer flexible storage, bringing practical function to a cabinet designed to adapt to the changing rhythms of the home.

The Koh Standing Cabinet reflects a belief, recurring throughout the collection, that materials reveal their richest qualities through process and contrast. Bringing the expressive warmth of charred oak into the home, it continues to tell the story of its making, inviting a closer appreciation of the material and the craft that shaped it.

"Traditional craft and considered design come together in a sculptural storage piece that celebrates the tactile richness and expressive qualities of charred oak. This and the other short intro texts can be taken out if they're not needed design-wise"

Some details exist only to remain unseen. Though fundamental to the making of an object, the traces of construction are often concealed beneath polished surfaces or carefully refined until they disappear. They’re rarely considered part of a design's expression. The idea for the Ferra Coffee Tables began with a closer look at one such detail. From the outset, the intention was to understand what might happen if a functional element like a welded seam remained visible, making the construction itself part of the object's identity. So instead of being hidden, the welded seam became the point of departure: a deliberate gesture that transforms an overlooked technical detail into the defining design feature.

This shift in perspective also offered a different way of experiencing stainless steel, from which the Ferra Coffee Tables are crafted. Often associated with flawless precision and uninterrupted surfaces, where every trace of fabrication is removed in pursuit of a perfectly uniform finish, the material is here quietly challenged. Smooth planes of brushed stainless steel establish a calm, minimal presence, while the rough welded edges, intentionally exposed, run throughout the composition, introducing an unexpected tactile quality that speaks of craftsmanship rather than perfection. The seam remains unmistakably present without ever becoming merely ornamental. In doing so, it communicates the process behind the object, revealing construction as something worthy of attention in its own right.

Underlying each table is a gentle curve that brings movement to an otherwise restrained form. The overall geometric simplicity allows the expressive edges to remain the focal point, whereas the curved profiles introduce a sense of fluidity that changes as the object is viewed from different angles. Conceived as separate yet complementary elements, the two coffee tables can be arranged in multiple configurations. As the curves meet or stand apart, new compositions emerge, so the furniture adapts to different interiors and changing needs rather than prescribing a single arrangement. In turn, the tables invite an intuitive interaction with space while maintaining the quiet architectural presence that defines the design.

Balancing smooth surfaces with rough edges, industrial materiality with handcrafted character, and permanence with flexibility, the Ferra Coffee Tables bring a more human expression to the precision of stainless steel. As they are moved, rearranged and lived with over time, their composition continues to evolve, becoming part of the changing landscape of the home.

Introducing a new expression to our Made to Order Customisation Concept, the Poppy Velvet upholstery transforms familiar silhouettes through texture and pattern. Defined by a dense, richly tactile pile with a softly scattered pattern that lends the surface a dynamic rhythm, the fabric combines softness with visual depth. As it catches the light, subtle variations emerge across the surface, drawing the hand as readily as the eye. Available for the Dase and Rico Series, it introduces a softer, more expressive layer that exists in balance with the collection's more restrained materials, enriching interiors through contrast and tactility.

The Ripple Table Lamp is a large statement lamp crafted from mouth-blown glass, featuring the signature rippled surface that defines one of Ferm Living’s classic series. Its sculptural silhouette and substantial size make it an eye-catching focal point, while the opal finish diffuses the light to create a soft, atmospheric glow. The interplay between the textured glass and the warm light adds depth and character to its surroundings, making the lamp as expressive when switched off as it is when illuminated.

Bringing together sculptural form, expressive materiality and everyday ritual, the Cabri Series draws on architectural language, where visual interest and everyday function are brought into balance through a composition of solid and void. Crafted from FSC™-certified MDF with a distinctive FSC™-certified wood veneer, each piece is animated by swirling grain patterns that flow seamlessly across its surfaces, making every piece uniquely expressive. While the Cabri Media Cabinet is designed around the ritual of listening with dedicated space for a vinyl record player, the Cabri Storage expands the series with versatile storage for vinyls, books and decorative objects, allowing personal collections to become part of the architecture of the home.

Building on the sculptural language of the Arum lamp family, the Arum Arched Floor Lamp extends its distinctive silhouette into a larger scale. A slender, sweeping arch rises from a solid stone base, creating a graceful composition where visual lightness is anchored by material weight. Suspended beneath the curved stem is the signature asymmetrical leaf-shaped shade. From the quiet warmth of travertine to the striking contrast of white marble, the stone base enters into dialogue with the metallic surface, creating harmony between solidity and lightness.

The Blur Mohair Blanket explores softness through both material and colour. Woven from a blend of mohair and wool, its bold, checked pattern is transformed by a brushed finish that gently diffuses the boundaries between hues, creating a subtle blurred effect. Long fringes complete the piece, adding movement and tactile depth to its generous surface. Rich in texture, the Blur Mohair Blanket forms a tactile counterpoint to smooth, cool surfaces found throughout the collection, introducing softness while contributing tactile layers that lend depth and warmth to a space. As the season shifts, it invites moments of pause and comfort.

Conceived around the idea of one material preserving the memory of another, the Mokuri Vase celebrates the beauty of transformation and of the traces that are left behind. Crafted from mouth-blown 100% GRS-certified recycled glass using a traditional glass-making technique, each vase bears the natural texture of the wooden mould in which it’s formed, the unmistakable imprint of wood grain impressed into its surface.

The relationship between the two materials is embedded within the vase's very name. Derived from the Japanese word ‘Moku’, meaning wood or tree, the name Mokuri reflects both the material that shapes the object and the process through which it comes into being.

Yet what began as a technical exploration soon also became a reflection on permanence and impermanence. While the mould gradually burns with repeated use, its texture continues to live on within the glass. There is only a limited number of vases each mould can shape before it is replaced, and with every use its grain texture becomes progressively softer. So the earliest pieces preserve a richer, more pronounced imprint, while later ones reveal a gentler surface. No two impressions are ever exactly alike. Thus, each vase, its glass solid and enduring, captures an instant within an evolving process, transforming an ephemeral surface into something lasting.

Gentle facets define the Mokuri Vase’s sculptural form, catching and refracting light while emphasising the texture left by the wood grain. Whether holding seasonal branches or standing as a sculptural object, the restrained geometry allows the tactile finish to remain the primary means of expression, with each of the three colourways revealing the surface in a different way – from the transparency of clear glass to the bold, sculptural presence of black and the luminous expression of the opaline version, reminiscent of antique glass.

Bringing together traditional craftsmanship and contemporary form, the Mokuri Vase ultimately invites a quieter appreciation of both material and making as well as the memory preserved within each piece.