Paris Design Week 2026 is underway, showcasing a vibrant mix of talent at key fairs like Paris Déco Off and Maison & Objet. The event has attracted designers, buyers, and enthusiasts eager to explore new collections and trends. Wallpaper* highlights a selection of standout presentations across various categories, emphasizing a blend of historical influences and contemporary design. Rubelli’s ‘Luce’ collection focuses on the interplay of light with fabric, moving away from traditional motifs to create dynamic textiles that reflect and filter light. L’Objet’s ‘Grand Tour’ collection reinterprets 18th- and 19th-century travel experiences through fine porcelain dinnerware, adorned with gold and botanical illustrations inspired by semi-precious stones. Dedar continues its dialogue between modernity and history with fabrics inspired by tapestry traditions and cosmic themes, while Baccarat's collaboration with Harry Nuriev presents a reimagined chandelier that incorporates everyday objects into its design, challenging notions of luxury. Lalique’s ‘Air de Lalique’ collection captures the essence of air through crystal sculptures and luminous lighting, exploring lightness and movement. Maison Leleu’s ‘Classiques Modernes’ revisits Art Deco designs with contemporary materials, showcasing iconic pieces alongside modern jewelry and artworks. Liberty celebrates its 150th anniversary with ‘The House of Liberty’ wallpaper collection, drawing from 60,000 archival designs to reinterpret historic patterns for modern interiors. Lastly, Ginori 1735’s ‘Domus’ collection offers versatile indoor-outdoor furniture and decor, highlighting a trend towards adaptable living spaces. Fischbacher 1819 introduces the ‘Silk Road Collection,’ translating the rich history of trade routes into textiles that reflect various landscapes and cultures.