|
FURNITURE: Coastal Couture
MEET ADRIANA HOYOS: A Conversation on Craft, Culture, and Origen
JANET BROWN: With Gratitude
FABRIC + WALL COVERINGS: Thibaut's Wanderlust WINE & DESIGN: James Dunlop introduces Fable
RUG SPOTLIGHT: Commonly Used Fibers DESIGN EDGE: Panel Discussion and Preview
SALES: February Promotions
| | |
|
FURNITURE, ACCESSORIES + LIGHTING
COASTAL COUTURE
Today’s coastal aesthetic is defined less by motif and more by mood—an interplay of light, texture, and restraint.
Clean silhouettes, breathable materials, and tonal palettes create interiors that feel expansive, grounded, and effortlessly composed.
Evolving beyond traditional seaside references, modern coastal design favors authenticity over theme—natural fibers, pale woods, sculptural forms, and soft finishes working together to evoke quiet luxury and relaxed sophistication. The result is a style that feels timeless, versatile, and deeply livable.
Explore our curated selection of vendors shaping the next expression of coastal living: Roberta Schilling, Palecek, The MT Company, CR Laine, Made Goods, Lowcountry Originals, and Jamie Young.
| | |
- Understated yet sophisticated, the Judi Console adds breezy refinement to coastal spaces—balancing organic warmth with clean, contemporary form.
- Clean lines and plush comfort define the Ligia Lounge Chair—an effortless addition to coastal spaces where texture, light, and relaxed luxury shape the room.
- Understated yet sophisticated, the Beta Cocktail Table anchors coastal interiors with clean geometry and relaxed elegance—where light, texture, and quiet luxury meet.
|
| |
- Hand-woven natural rattan defines the Allegro Rattan Console, where artisanal construction and fluid lines create breezy refinement.
- A hand-crafted weave of natural lampakanay rope over a hardwood frame defines the Hadley Swivel Lounge Chair—light in spirit, rich in texture, and designed with a 360-degree swivel for easy, livable coastal refinement.
- Natural abaca rope, hand-twisted and set into a flowing fiberglass form, gives the Ibiza Chandelier its light, cloud-like presence. Refined hardware and adjustable suspension create effortless coastal drama with quiet sophistication.
|
| |
- Understated yet sophisticated, the Roth Chair features exposed walnut framing, tailored upholstery, and sinuous spring support that delivers deep comfort and relaxed coastal refinement with sculptural clarity.
- Crafted with tailored upholstery and supportive seat construction, the Colby Sofa balances refined structure and relaxed comfort.
- Soft-tailored upholstery drapes naturally over a structured wood frame in the Solina Dining Chair, bringing relaxed texture, fluid movement, and refined coastal ease to dining spaces.
|
| |
- The Charlotte Armless Banquet features diamond-stitched detailing from a single fabric and a scalloped skirt designed for lightweight upholstery and effortless coastal elegance.
- The June Chair and (separate matching) Ottoman pairs a Comfort Down seat and back with a knife-edge cushion and aged wood finish which delivers relaxed coastal comfort with soft structure and livable elegance.
-
Claude Long Sofa features a box-border back, French seaming, and oak wood base with natural grain—paired with Hallmark seat cushioning and fiber back for relaxed coastal comfort.
|
| |
-
Allesandro Canopy Bed pairs traditional craftsmanship with airy, mid-century-inspired design. Crafted from rustic mango wood, it features a stately headboard with warm grain and smooth, non-tufted upholstery. Available in three sizes.
- The Anders Mirror in reconstituted stone makes a captivating statement with its striking starburst design. Bold cut-outs reminiscent of sunrays add visual interest, making it a cohesive and stylish addition to any space.
-
Alondra Chandelier features an abstract, flower-inspired form where six layered rattan panels with densely braided edges ripple into waves, casting a soft, diffused glow. Available in three sizes and four finishes.
|
| |
- The 6-Light Lauder Chandelier features sculptural, life-like leaves on long stems, creating graceful movement. Its intricate design exudes vintage sophistication, adding elegance to any space.
- The Cane Hanging Day Bed brings relaxed Lowcountry charm to the porch, inspired by Southern outdoor living. Metal mesh inserts promote airflow on warm days. Available in select wood and insert finishes.
- The Boca Leaf Sculpture, crafted from steel, is inspired by a Lowcountry botanical garden—featuring a dragonfly delicately perched atop a sculptural banana leaf.
|
| |
-
Ares Side Table in hand-forged antique brass offers luminous warmth and sculptural presence, bringing layered metallic depth and understated coastal sophistication to refined interiors.
- The Montecito Side Table, wrapped in natural raffia, merges mid-century simplicity with relaxed coastal style—its slender form concealing a drawer while adding warm texture and quiet elegance.
- Hand-carved mango and acacia wood beads frame the Amoeba Mirror, where organic shape, subtle sheen, and artisanal variation create warmth, light, and effortless coastal texture.
|
| |
Join IDS for an intimate evening with Adriana Hoyos—founder, designer, and the creative force behind Adriana Hoyos Furnishings.
This is not a sales pitch: it’s a conversation.
In dialogue with IDS, Adriana will unpack how culture, memory, and material become form—how design is shaped by where you’ve been, what you’ve touched, and what you refuse to compromise.
She’ll introduce Origen, her newest collection, and speak candidly about:
- The evolution of her design language over 30 years
- The role of materiality and why material choice is a more than just an aesthetic
- The difference between trend-chasing and timeless work with warmth
- What craftsmanship actually costs—and why it’s worth it
If you care about furniture that marries luxury with legacy and attention—this night is for you.
|
| |
NAPLES
WEDNESDAY
February 17
4-6pm
Luxe
6001 Taylor Road
| | |
|
JANET BROWN
WITH GRATITUDE
|
| |
For nearly two decades, Janet Brown has been a steady and trusted presence at International Design Source–Naples, guiding clients and designers through every step of the quoting and ordering journey.
Her dedication, warmth, and unmistakable spirit made her a favorite across the design community. On behalf of IDS and the interior design professionals she supported so faithfully, we thank Janet and wish her a beautiful retirement and many new adventures.
| | |
|
FABRIC & WALL COVERINGS
THIBAUT
| | |
|
Travel-inspired wallcoverings and fabrics satisfy the desire to see the world with patterns of fanciful foliage and tulip gardens seen in Europe, sleepy romantic vines of the South, or bold tropical mangroves. Painterly and whimsical designs are balanced by modern geometrics, and saturated tones are met with soft romantic shades like apricot and ginger. The breadth of the Wanderlust collection provides an escape of all kinds — from energetic and lively getaways to rest and relaxation. Included in the collection:
- A dazzling landscape of whimsical trees and foliage in playful colors and textures served as the primary inspiration for the Wanderlust collection. Albero, meaning "tree" in Italian, is a full-coverage pattern that transports you to a faraway land.
- Like Solsbury Hill gently rising above England’s countryside, our Solsbury pattern features half circles reminiscent of that famous landmark. The small-scale geometric is closely repeated for a striking all-over design.
- Immerse yourself in the abundant tulip gardens of Tivoli, Italy. This sophisticated pattern, inspired by original Italian artwork, features painterly strokes and layers of elegant tulips. It is offered in soft blues and pinks and contrasting black and white.
|
| |
Join us for a special Wine & Design event featuring Anne Stevenson, Vice President of Sales for James Dunlop Textiles. Anne will be introducing Fable, James Dunlop’s new Spring collection—a richly layered range that celebrates storytelling through pattern, color, and material.
Fable draws inspiration from mid-century modern design, global traditions, and the idea of home as a place where stories are gathered and passed on. The collection blends expressive prints, refined natural sheers, and tactile upholsteries to create interiors that feel personal, grounded, and alive with meaning.
Highlights include the hero print Komodo Dragon, a dreamlike, Asian-influenced design that drifts between clouds and stone, offering a fresh interpretation of a classic motif. It is paired with two natural-fiber draperies:
- Kanji, a pure linen sheer in a range of decorative shades
- Handblock, a cotton-linen blend with abstract, hand-drawn strokes in subtle neutral tones
Completing the collection are two inviting upholsteries—Snugly and Sabato—crafted with bouclé and chenille yarns. These textiles meet James Dunlop’s Eco Standard and feature built-in FibreGuard stain resistance, making them as practical as they are beautiful.
As you explore the collection, enjoy New Zealand wines and artisanal cheeses in a relaxed, drop-in format designed for busy designers. Come for a quick visit or stay awhile—this is your chance to see, touch, and experience the latest from James Dunlop while connecting with fellow creatives.
Come sip, savor, and discover the stories textiles can tell.
| | |
NAPLES
THURSDAY
March 5
2-4pm
Fabric & Marketplace
2016 Trade Center Way
|
| |
|
RUG SPOTLIGHT
COMMONLY USED FIBERS
| | |
Area rugs serve both decorative and functional purposes, so understanding fiber types is essential when selecting the right piece for a space.
Most rug fibers fall into three categories: natural, synthetic, and regenerated. Natural fibers—such as wool, silk, cotton, jute, sisal, and seagrass—are valued for their texture, authenticity, and organic appeal. Synthetic options, including nylon, polyester, and polypropylene, are prized for durability and performance, especially in high-traffic or spill-prone areas. Regenerated fibers like viscose offer a silk-like look at a more accessible price point.
Wool is the most widely used premium fiber due to its resilience, softness, and natural stain resistance, making it ideal for living rooms and bedrooms. Silk provides exceptional sheen and softness but is best reserved for low-traffic, decorative settings. Cotton is lightweight and practical for casual spaces, while plant-based fibers such as jute, sisal, and seagrass add earthy texture suited to sunrooms and relaxed interiors.
Viscose—also known as art silk, bamboo silk, or rayon—is made from wood pulp. It delivers a luminous finish similar to silk but is less durable, making it appropriate for bedrooms or formal sitting rooms.
When performance is a priority, synthetic fibers excel. Polypropylene resists stains, moisture, and fading, making it suitable for outdoor or busy family areas. Nylon offers exceptional durability for high-traffic zones, and polyester provides vibrant color and softness. Selecting the appropriate fiber ensures lasting beauty and function.
| | |
Insight, dialogue, and connection—without leaving Florida.
This conversation-driven event centers on a live panel discussion with respected voices from the Florida design community, exploring the business realities, relationships, and human dynamics shaping today’s design industry—and what those dynamics mean for what comes next.
Design Edge is an exclusive, to-the-trade experience that connects interior designers with premium home furnishings manufacturers in a regional format, eliminating the need for cross-country travel and overwhelming show floors. This Design Edge Preview and Panel Discussion offers an introduction to that model through dialogue rather than a traditional market experience, setting the stage for the larger connection event ahead.
Join us for thoughtful conversation, industry perspective you can apply immediately, and an easy late-afternoon gathering with drinks and light fare.
| | |
Meet the Panelists
Pam Durkin / Sarasota
Pam Durkin is an interior designer, educator, and strategic voice in the design industry. In this panel conversation, she will explore brand engagement from both sides of the table—unpacking the sensitivities, expectations, and friction points between designers and brands, and what it takes to build partnerships that actually work.
Laurie Laizure / Sarasota + Naples
Laurie Laizure is an interior designer, podcaster, and business strategist known for helping creatives translate talent into thriving enterprises. Her work focuses on pricing, positioning, and systems—empowering designers to lead with confidence in a changing marketplace.
Tracee Murphy / Naples
Tracee Murphy is an interior designer and leading voice on the psychology of design. With degrees in psychology and interior design, she will cover connection and building better relationships with vendors by showing how psychology drives client relationships, buying decisions and creative fulfillment.
The Naples event will be followed by the Home & Design Spring 2026 Launch Party, hosted by Spazio Marble located at 1958 Trade Center Way from 5-8pm. [RSVP]
|
| |
SARASOTA
MONDAY
February 23
4-6pm
Marketplace
1781 Independence Blvd.
|
| |
NAPLES
TUESDAY
February 24
3-5pm
Fabric + Marketplace
2016 Trade Center Way
| | | | |
AMERICAN LEATHER
Motion Sale
|
| | | |
LEXINGTON
Winter Home Event
|
| | | |
UNIVERSAL
President's Day Sale
|
| Certain restrictions apply. | | |
INTERNATIONAL DESIGN SOURCE
| |
NAPLES
LUXE
6001 Taylor Road, Naples, FL
ROCK HOUSE BRANDS
6062 Taylor Road, Naples, FL
CONTEMPORARY
1939 Trade Center Way, Naples, FL
VANGUARD STUDIO
1939 Trade Center Way, Naples, FL
COASTAL
1959 Trade Center Way, Naples, FL
FABRIC, MARKETPLACE & RUGS
2016 Trade Center Way, Naples, FL
239.591.1114
SARASOTA
FABRIC
1785 Northgate Blvd., Sarasota, FL
VANGUARD STUDIO
1785 Northgate Blvd., Sarasota, FL
FURNITURE
1734 Northgate Blvd., Sarasota, FL
ROCK HOUSE BRANDS
1779 Independence Blvd., Sarasota, FL
MARKETPLACE + OUTDOOR
1781 Independence Blvd., Sarasota, FL
941.552.2550
| | Florida's premier resource for interior design professionals. | | |
|
The copyrights of all manufacturer logos and product photos are held by the respective company,
unless otherwise noted. ©2026 International Design Source.
|
| | | |