Echo wall covering is made of supple Nopal cactus leather, a plant-based material sustainably harvested from organic plantations in Mexico. Using only the mature leaves of the cactus allows for a renewable production cycle that is entirely PVC and phthalate free, while the manufacturing process relies on natural ranching and sun-drying techniques that require no irrigation or pesticides. Backed with a recycled acoustic substrate (NRC 0.50) and water-based adhesive, this wallcovering comes in black, blue and green in 24’’ x 12’’ modules, allowing for one-of-a-kind installations.

Echo Cactus Leather Wall Covering: Pricing available upon request, submaterial.com

Tikamoon made its first major push into the U.S. market at this year’s show. Founded in 2008, the French brand has built its reputation on sustainably sourced solid teak, walnut, oak, rosewood, acacia, mindi (also known as white cedar), and mango wood furniture. Tikamoon’s Certified B Corporation status offers an independent verification that sustainability, transparency, and ethical practices are embedded at every level of the company. Shown here is the Isaure solid walnut sideboard with sliding slated doors and a terrazzo top made of recycled marble and stone.

Isaure Solid Walnut and Premium Terrazzo Sideboard: $2,849; Isaure Solid Walnut and Terrazzo Premium Sideboard: $2,999, tikamoon.com

Stereo Furniture grew out of a collaborative studio of designers working in architecture, graphic, and product design. Featured at the Launch Pad at Wanted area, the low-profile Pill Lounge features three removable cushions supported by a bent steel and welded frame finished in powder coating or chrome. The cushions are made in the USA from durable multi-density foam and Dacron fiber and covered with high quality leather or fabric options including Sable Leather, Tiger Leather, Cherry Leather, Stone Leather, and Woven Charcoal. Ideal for lounging, napping, or just looking cool, the chair measures 34’’ x 44.25’’ x 30.25’’. 

Pill Lounge: $4,155, stereofurniture.com

The Juniper Recharge Lounge, developed in collaboration with HBF and HBF Textiles returned to ICFF 2026 as a central space for attendees to reset and connect during the fair. The lounge offered the first look at Under-Mount, Juniper’s newest enhancement to their Ground Control system. This under-surface extension in Juniper’s trademark rounded design and range of finishes brings receptacles and USB-C charging to the underside of tables, desks, and other furniture. Each Juniper product is designed and built in their advanced manufacturing facility in Connecticut with short lead times.

Ground Control Under-Mount: $105, juniperdesign.com

Part of an exhibition highlighting five female-led Canadian studios at ICFF Wanted was Sylvia Lee’s Geo Light from The Goodman Studio, known for handcrafted lighting sculptures, furniture, and architectural glass. The Geo Light sconce is crafted in the Toronto studio from handblown glass in an array of vibrant and soft hues, each with a luminous silver-leafed “pearl” at its core. It comes in three sizes in customizable compositions and colors.

Geo Light: Pricing available upon request, thegoodmanstudio.com

The Istituto Europeo di Design (IED), the largest network of European Arts and Design schools, presented the exhibition Rural Futures at WantedDesign during the show. Made of birch wood and renewable cork, the sustainably designed, modular installation was produced locally in New York and created for zero-waste assembly. One highlight was Caliu by student Judith Aubà, a modular system crafted from cork that investigates circular design processes, local sourcing, and adaptable structures for the rural environment. Another was Foremyc, a group project in which an innovative device supports forest ecosystems through environmental monitoring and intervention.

Rural Futures Exhibit, ied.edu

New from Lo & Co Interiors, a South-Australian architectural hardware company, is the Maximus collection. Defined by bold forms, precision detailing, and a refined material palette, Maximus was inspired by the raw geometry of brutalist architecture and includes a pull, door entry pull, and knob. Sharp, faceted edges extending along the handle system and a strong silhouette give each piece a sculptural presence, elevated by high-polished solid brass and nickel finishes. For a softer, more organic feel, the collection also comes in a “living” oil-rubbed bronze finish designed to patina over time.

Maximus Pull Oil Rubbed Bronze from $359, loandcointeriors.com

The Vancouver-based decorative luminaire studio and manufacturer A-N-D presented the Tier linear pendant entirely made of extruded aluminum. The series includes a reflector and an underlying LED that is housed opposite of it, concealing the direct light source. A refined, scalloped surface allows light to reflect off the overlying body and disperse evenly. Tier is formatted as a pendant and segmented in multiples that can be stacked horizontally or vertically. 

Tier Linear Pendant: Custom pricing, a-n-d.com

This advanced thermostat from Grohe lets users choose up to five shower features, from hand and head shower to additional body sprays or ceiling modules. Modular Rainshower Aqua Tiles with small, double, or extended elements can be placed horizontally, vertically, or at a right angle on the ceiling. The design of the thermostat can be customized with interchangeable cover plates for the buttons and facilitates the integration of multiple shower functions.

Thermostat for concealed installation with 3 valves: Pricing varies by configuration, grohe.com