Editor's Note
This editor’s note highlights the key facts and market implications behind “Celadon: The Blue-Green Color Dominating Design “, with emphasis on sourcing, product fit, fabrication, logistics, or buyer impact.
Celadon, the blue-green color dominating design in 2026. Eight inspiring pieces to adopt this hue in your home.
Rooted in nature and inspired by the Chinese ceramics from which it takes its name, celadon — halfway between blue and green — is increasingly winning over contemporary designers.
Since the discovery of the immersive installation "Pantone Celadon Suite" by studio Uchronia at the Mandarin Oriental in Mayfair, the trend seemed evident. Recent creations confirm it. It is paired with pastels like blush or cream, or with cooler materials like chrome for a contemporary look.
1. Ocean Memories Acqua Alta Stool, Mathieu Lehanneur
In the hope of capturing the fluidity of the ocean in the hardness of stone, Mathieu Lehanneur chose to sculpt "waves" onto the seat of this stool. His choice of Costa Esmeralda granite, a natural stone known for its soft green-gray base, enhances the piece's maritime charm.
2. Tolouca Wallpaper, Harlequin
An original interpretation of the traditional striped-check pattern, the "Tolouca" wallpaper is available in four natural colorways. This frothy turquoise variation perfectly matches the celadon trend and integrates ideally into a bathroom or hallway.
3. Easca Coffee Table, Orior
The top of this table is made from offcuts of Irish crystal, a versatile and local material for the brand founded in Ireland. It is then hand-polished to achieve a smooth, shiny surface, while the legs are made from solid stone carved into droplet shapes.
4. Mirror 9, Jeremy Anderson
New York artist Jeremy Anderson (co-founder of the lighting brand Apparatus) is best known for his playful ceramic lamps, but his work goes far beyond. This slender mirror offers a touch of celadon — ideal for subtly introducing the color into an interior.
5. Flou Mirror, Ronan Bouroullec
This mirror celebrates celadon's affinity with the aquatic world through its molded, rippled glass surface. Closer to a work of art than a fully reflective mirror, it is produced in only eight pieces, all unique.
6. Crinkle Lamp, Beata Heuman
Add a touch of color to a wall or ceiling with the "Crinkle" lamp by interior architect Beata Heuman. Situated on the turquoise side of the celadon spectrum, its hue is inspired by a ceiling fresco in New York's Grand Central Terminal.
7. Virgil Grove Table, Middernacht & Alexander
Handmade in Belgium from steel and resin, "Virgil Grove" draws all eyes and becomes the focal point of the room. From the "Terra Atlas" collection, it seems to shimmer in the light.
8. Ondas Chair, Alexander Lamont
Signed by Colombian designer Alberto Velez, this first dining chair for Alexander Lamont immediately stands out. Its silhouette is recognizable by its fin-shaped feet, which give it a look that is both assertive and reassuring.
Source: Read the original article | Published: April 09, 2026