From floral wall tiles to upholstered headboards, Decorex 2025 was nothing short of impressive – with plenty of new, cool items begging to make their way into your home

It’s that time of year again… Between 12 and 15 October, the stalls at Olympia London filled with pattern, colour, and all sorts of stunning design features, enough to inspire a full-blown renovation. And of course, we couldn’t miss it.

Now that Decorex 2025 has come to an end, we wanted to give you the lowdown on all the beautiful launches we’ve spotted. Which ones will you take home?

1. Joyful countertops

Kast is synonymous with colourful basins, but the brand has now taken its concrete designs one step further, with the release of a new collection of handcrafted concrete countertops. 

Made from Kast’s signature concrete blend and available in the full 28-colour palette, the surfaces range from sleek wall-mounted slabs to generously proportioned vanity tops and coordinating shelves. And honestly, we want to have them all.

2. Curved handles

Hendel & Hendel presented two brand-new collections – Scroll and Harleston – and two new finishes at its Decorex 2025 stand. We can’t help but love Scroll. Made from solid brass, the handle cleverly echoes the unfurling of a parchment roll or textile spool.

Its soft curvature and delicate taper create a sense of movement, while its hand-finished surface is beautifully tactile and warm. Available in multiple sizes and finishes (including Burnished Brass and Dark Brushed Brass), Scroll is designed for kitchens, wardrobes, and utility spaces.

3. Nostalgic tile designs

Ca’ Pietra and Divine Savages’ latest collaboration might take you back to a more romantic time. The small-batch collection includes 12 charming, ceramic wall tiles, each of them translated from Divine Savages’ restored archive prints. 

The Brambles takes its cue from a historic print that celebrates the hedgerow; roses, hydrangeas and daisies are lifted from the tangle and set as single, delicate emblems. Whereas Lovebirds speaks to the theatre of avian courtship, pairing gentle florals with lively, characterful birds. They’re both part of Ca’ Pietra’s Studio Collection, and priced £25 per tile.

4. Plush pillows

Complementing the mattresses on display at Harrison Spinks’ stand were the brand’s new micro-spring pillows. Soft and responsible, they are generously filled with 100% traceable British wool, renowned for its natural temperature regulation.

With wicking and hypoallergenic properties, the pillows ensure a cool, dry and restful night’s sleep. Sweet dreams? Count us in.

5. Art Deco lighting

If you’re into the glitz and glamour of Art Deco design – which is clearly making a strong comeback – look no further than Mullan Lighting’s latest designs.

The brand’s Decorex 2025 display was filled with beautifully symmetrical, lavish lights in all shapes and forms – ideal for adding that luxury touch missing from your scheme.

6. Biophilic handle designs

Croft’s new handles are perfect for those wanting to bring the forest straight into their kitchen design. Actually inspired by the rugged texture of tree bark, they are sure to make your cabinets and drawers feel just a little more organic. 

The collection includes pulls, handles and T-bars in finishes ranging from Polished Chrome to classic Antique Brass, with each piece crafted from solid brass and featuring soft, tactile grooves.

7. Stripe drenching

Alternative Flooring’s Candy Stripe collection is proof that stripes aren’t going anywhere anytime soon. At the brand’s Decorex 2025 stand, we let ourselves drown in pattern and colour. 

Red and green shades were prominent in the rugs and runners on display, all creating a kaleidoscopic effect rooted in playful stripes. Just like the beautiful stair runner seen above.

8. Stately furniture

Asnew Upholstery & Design really went all out on natural materials in its new Blenheim Natural range. Inspired by the Blenheim Estate a stone’s throw away from the brand’s workshop and showroom in Oxfordshire, each piece evokes the textures and colours found in the estate’s grounds.

All materials used are natural, biodegradable, or recyclable, with the items handcrafted by local craftsmen. A unique fusion of biophilic design, English heritage, and architectural grandeur.

9. Paintable wall lights

Indecisive about lighting? Corston’s Camden wall lights offer the flexibility you need. Made from paintable gypsum plaster to easily blend in with your chosen palette, they offer a glare-free light that adds warmth and ambience.

This minimal design comes in landscape or portrait styles, the latter with an adjustable beam angle. So, you can opt for a narrower beam if you have multiple lights on your wall, or a wider beam if you have just one. Both styles come in a single version (allowing you to choose whether to angle the light upwards or downwards) or a dual design that sends light in both directions. 

10. Checked bedframe

How about a bespoke, ultra-playful bedframe? The Odd Company’s slinky shallow divan got a makeover at Decorex 2025, to include a brand new headboard and frame with upholstery by Colours of Arley. The headboard’s centre panel is upholstered in a mini check, framed by a midi check for depth and contrast, both in Tobacco and Opal. The divan is also upholstered in the same midi check, resulting in a super-eye-catching effect.

The headboard is entirely bespoke, and The Odd Company can work with you to deliver the shape and upholstery of your dreams – you can even bring them your own fabric and they’ll make it happen.

11. Statement vanity designs

Among Starel Stones’ new launches was the stunning Americano vanity unit with Breccia Capraia marble top and matching splashback – all meticulously handcrafted by Starel’s in-house artisans.

The marble’s bold, natural veins work beautifully with the natural wood, creating a true focal point in the bathroom. The stone is available in both slab format as well as cut vanity tops.

12. Flower light

Original BTC has collaborated with German designer Fabian Freytag on this special-edition portable light that’s meant to introduce a flowery touch into your space. Blossom is handmade in Britain, with each piece manually hydro-dipped to create a striking monochrome base from which an iridescent green stem blossoms into a fluted bone china shade.

The Blossom has three brightness levels and its battery lasts up to 20 hours on the lowest setting. Thanks to its IP44 rating, it’s also safe for bathroom use.

13. Artisanal furnishings

Echoing the intricate patterns of Uzbekistan and the rich artisanal heritage of India, Birdie Fortescue’s latest collection pays homage to the historic network of trade routes that connected the East and West for more than 1500 years, highlighting the enduring beauty of Eastern materials and techniques. 

And this is what we got to experience at Decorex this year. The Silk Road collection is designed to be effortlessly layered, inviting personal expression through the art of mixing and matching, and encouraging a curated feel where no two combinations are the same. Each product is thoughtfully designed by Birdie and handmade by artisans.

14. Farmhouse-chic fabrics

Sofa.com’s first collection with interiors stylist, author, columnist, and television personality Paula Sutton (@hillhousevintage) celebrates colour, pattern, and a vintage-inspired aesthetic through six stunning fabrics – all thoughtfully designed to complement the brand’s furniture. 

The range consists of classic stripes, a heritage gingham, a whimsical natural illustrative, as well as two bright and bold florals in fuchsia and china blue. All perfect for a refined cottagecore look.

15. Dreamy hardware designs

Armac Martin’s most whimsical collection yet, aptly named Whimsical, is the brand’s first designed with children in mind. The solid bronze cabinet range is thoughtfully imagined for playrooms, nurseries, and bedrooms, embracing unrestricted, pure joy, as well as practicality.

And it really doesn’t get more playful than this; think anything from ballet shoes to stars and footballs. Each cabinet hook and knob is crafted using the lost wax casting process which allows for intricate detail and organic beauty.

So, did anything catch your eye?

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