10/28/2026
FORBES MASTERS | INTERIOR DESIGN here with our Market Star favorite finds! 👀✨ These are the pieces that stopped us in our tracks at High Point Market and that we’re still thinking about.
Chrome and cool metals are having a moment, and we’re not mad at them for acting brand new! 😂
We loved this stainless steel shelving piece at Bernhardt Furniture. A little Bauhaus, a little 70s modernism, and a whole lot of sexy!
What really got us were the angles and reflective surfaces. The objects on display become part of the design, creating these beautiful layers of reflection, depth, and dimension. Even the negative space is doing something!
It’s sculptural, architectural, and honestly, just as beautiful empty as it is styled.
Trends come and go, but good design has always been good design. 😉
Obviously, we were drawn to the Tavia Dining Table at Bernhardt Furniture. I mean, duh! 😂
But the name aside, what a beautiful piece! It feels more like jewelry than furniture. The sculptural base, the organic shapes, the way the light catches the metal and casts these incredible shadows across the floor. Even the shadows become part of the design. I great piece for a light-filled grand entry.
And the styling was just as beautiful. One of our favorite finds at High Point Market!
Maybe we’re biased, but Tavia has great taste. 😉
Every now and then at Market, you come across a piece that literally stops you in your tracks. This was one of them!
We were absolutely blown away by this desk from Kamiya Furniture Kamiya Furniture. The asymmetry, the contrasting woods, the delicate proportions, those little floating drawers. My goodness!
And then you learn that Jeremy Kamiya builds his furniture with no nails, no screws, and NO STAINS! Just beautifully selected woods, traditional joinery, and an extraordinary level of craftsmanship.
We also loved learning about Kamiya House, the father-daughter collaboration between Jeremy and his young artist daughter, Zoe Grace. There’s something really special about seeing creativity nurtured across generations.
This is the kind of furniture we get excited about. You can see the hand of the maker, the cultural influences, the thought and the patience that we