Room for More: A New Perspective on Pattern

Twenty years of Inspired Living, and a new chapter in colour, texture and creative expression.

There has been a noticeable shift in the way we approach design at Trit House during this milestone year. Expressive materials, unexpected colours and the individual qualities that give furniture its character have steadily become more prominent across our collections.

What began as an exploration of texture and colour has developed into something more playful. With our third collection of 2026, Room for More, we introduce another dimension to the mix: pattern. It’s a natural progression for a year shaped by experimentation, and an exciting direction as we celebrate twenty years of Trit House.

From Texture to Colour, and Beyond

Earlier this year, A Place to Unwind explored the relationship between form, materiality and comfort. Generous silhouettes were paired with tactile upholstery and richly coloured natural stones, introducing new depth and warmth to familiar spaces.

Explore the Beckett Sofa & our A Place to Unwind collection

The Beckett Modular Sofa in Mimosa became a particular favourite, proving that a confident choice of colour could still feel at home. Elsewhere, red travertine made a statement through pieces such as the Orbit Dining Table, alongside an expanding selection of distinctive natural stones, each with its own variation in tone, veining and character.

These explorations laid the foundation for Room for More. Where colour can transform the atmosphere of a room and texture brings depth, pattern introduces movement, contrast and a new sense of personality. For Trit House Director Ivan Yoong, it’s an opportunity to approach furniture with a renewed sense of curiosity.

“After twenty years, I think it’s important that we continue to challenge ourselves creatively. We’ve spent a long time exploring clean lines and more restrained interiors, but there’s something exciting about introducing pattern and unexpected combinations. We want people to feel comfortable experimenting and discovering what works for them.”

A Different Point of View

Pattern has a way of changing how we experience a piece of furniture. It can soften a structured silhouette, bring a sense of familiarity to a contemporary form or introduce an unexpected contrast to an otherwise restrained space.

In the dining room, the Cinta Dining Chair introduces an expressive botanical pattern alongside the warmth of the Atlas Dining Table. The Rye King Bed takes a different approach, with floral upholstery following the curves of its upholstered frame, bringing character and visual interest to a more intimate space.

Elsewhere, the graphic Somora Carpet creates a lively contrast beneath the generous proportions of the Elio Sofa. Each combination demonstrates how pattern can become an integral part of a room’s composition, balanced by natural timber, stone and tactile upholstery.

Rather than defining a particular style, these pieces encourage a more individual approach to furnishing a home. One where familiar forms take on new character through an unexpected choice of colour, material or pattern.

The Pleasure of Experimentation

There is a certain freedom in approaching interiors without the expectation that everything must match. For Ivan and the creative minds at Trit House, the process is much like solving a puzzle created by different shapes and materials. Each new element presents another possibility, and the most interesting results often come from trying combinations that weren’t originally planned.

It’s an approach that encourages a more instinctive relationship with design. A floral chair might sit beside a contemporary stone table, while a patterned rug introduces contrast beneath a familiar sofa. Colours and materials that appear quite different individually can find an unexpected balance when brought together.

The intention isn’t to fill every space with pattern, but to introduce pieces that create interest and offer a different perspective on what is already there. Sometimes a single addition is enough to change the feeling of an entire room.

Collected Over Time

The most personal interiors rarely come together all at once. They develop gradually through the furniture we choose, the objects we discover and the things we hold onto. Different styles, materials and periods can exist comfortably together, creating spaces that feel collected rather than overly coordinated.

This idea sits at the centre of Room for More. For those accustomed to a neutral palette, a patterned dining chair or occasional piece can be an approachable place to begin. Against timber, stone or textured upholstery, it becomes a point of interest while allowing the surrounding pieces to retain their presence.

For others, the collection offers an opportunity to embrace a richer mix of colour, pattern and form. Either way, there is value in creating a home that reflects individual taste rather than a particular set of design rules.

Twenty Years. Still Curious.

Our twentieth year has been an opportunity to reflect on how far Trit House has come, and the many homes and customers that have been part of that journey. It’s also a reminder that our approach to design should never stand still, and that curiosity remains just as important today as it was when we began.

“Home is where so much of our everyday life happens, and I think the things we surround ourselves with can make a real difference to how we feel. After a challenging year for many people, we wanted to create something with a little more optimism and personality. Pieces that bring enjoyment to the spaces we spend our time in.”

As we look towards the next chapter, Room for More represents a willingness to keep exploring. New materials, new ideas and different ways of bringing character into the home. After all, the best homes are never really finished. There’s always room for more.

Explore the Room for More Collection →