Designer Home Collections from Luxury Fashion Brands

Maximalists, listen up. Gucci homeware takes the Italian label’s penchant for unapologetic grandeur and applies it to wallpaper, tableware and home décor. Tea sets, crockery and scented candle holders, all crafted from Richard Ginori porcelain, are patterned with romantic Herbarium prints. Elsewhere, interlocking GG monograms and Horsebit motifs are seen on plush cushions and cashmere throws. Mix and match the prints, Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen style, for a Gucci-fied home.

From high fashion to high tea, acolytes of Ms Prada will be thrilled to know that they can now pair their Galleria tote with their hot drink of choice. Proving that agenda-setting style is not reserved for the runway, the Italian fashion powerhouse is expanding teapot-first into your home, bringing its much-revered Milanese flair and instantly recognisable brand codes. Hello, geometric prints and triangular logo.

Minimalists, beware: the high-octane glamour that has characterised Versace’s catwalks since the 1980s has well and truly made itself at home. The brand’s signature motifs are easy to spot: the Medusa head, graphic Greek key pattern and swirling Baroque-style prints are all at the heart of its maximalist appeal. From Champagne flutes and ornate tableware to the most decadent of bathmats, this is haute homeware at its most lavish.

It’s been over 40 years since Missoni first zig-zagged its way from the catwalk to the kitchen, making it one of the longest-standing fashion/homeware crossovers. Whether it’s in the form of beachwear, bed sheets or dinner plates, you know one of the brand’s rainbow-hued prints when you see it.

As another early pioneer of the fashion-to-home crossover, Ralph Lauren’s lifestyle approach to design grants his acolytes full access to his well-appointed world. Whether your aesthetic errs towards Manhattan apartment or Colorado ranch, discover a future heirloom piece among the all-American brand’s tableware, furniture, and bed and bath linens.

The so-called ‘King of Cashmere’ doesn’t need to shout for your attention: he’s already got it. From handwoven knits to ceramic vases crafted using traditional techniques, Brunello Cucinelli is famed for pieces that quietly exalt the virtues of quality materials and Italian handcraftsmanship.