Vitra enhances its iconic furniture offering by expanding its upholstery collection with new high-end textiles from Kvadrat and Dedar, as part of the brand’s exclusive Home Selection. The addition includes a rich variety of bouclé, velvet, corduroy, and patterned fabrics in a wide range of colors—empowering customers to personalize their Vitra pieces and tailor them to any interior style.
Elevate Your Space with the Vitra Home Selection
With this expanded range, Vitra offers even more flexibility in furniture customization—allowing interior designers and design-conscious homeowners to select upholstery that reflects their personal taste and fits seamlessly into bespoke spaces.
The Home Selection includes:
- Vibrant and tactile textiles in multiple textures and colorways
- Options suited for both contemporary and classic interiors
- A curated blend of comfort, luxury, and design versatility
Kvadrat: Scandinavian Heritage Meets Creative Innovation
A long-time collaborator of Vitra, Kvadrat brings its Scandinavian design roots into the new selection. Known for its refined color palette and innovative textile development, Kvadrat’s fabrics include imaginative creations by designer Raf Simons, offering a bold, modern take on traditional weaving and material experimentation.
Dedar: Italian Luxury for Every Texture
From Milan-based Dedar, Vitra introduces sumptuous velvets, silks, wools, and bouclé fabrics. Celebrated for their rich textures and unexpected patterns, Dedar’s textiles bring a touch of opulence and individuality to any upholstered piece. The diverse palette of this Italian family-run brand allows for bold design statements or subtle elegance—depending on the mood of the space.
Where to Order the Home Selection Fabrics
Fabrics from the Vitra Home Selection are available exclusively through authorized Vitra dealers and are not available via the Vitra online shop. This ensures a tailored customer experience with expert guidance for selecting and applying these premium materials to Vitra’s furniture collection.
