Thos. Moser Opens Showroom, One Kings Lane Hosts Sale, and More News This Week

Timothy Latterner
Here’s what you need to know

The New York design world is always busy. Keeping up to date on all the news can be tough, which is why we’re here to give you the weekly roundup, a one-stop shop for everything you need to know.

Thos. Moser Opens Showroom in NYDC

Furniture maker Thos. Moser is opening its newest showroom at the New York Design Center on May 2. The location at 200 Lex joins the brand’s five other showrooms in Freeport, Maine; Boston; Philadelphia; Washington, D.C.; and San Francisco. The space will carry the brand’s beds, stools, tables, and the Branch chair, which was designed for the New York Public Library.

Nate Berkus and Elaine Griffin to Deliver Keynotes at NYSID Commencement

A time-honored tradition of any college graduation is the commencement speech. The nearly 100 graduates walking across the stage at the New York School of Interior Design this May will be treated to addresses by a pair of particularly apt speakers: Nate Berkus and Elaine Griffin. Each designer will deliver a keynote at the 92nd Street YMCA on May 23.

Object & Thing Prepares for Debut

The new art show is headed to East Williamsburg from May 3 to 5. Located at 99 Scott, the fair was founded by Frieze alum Abby Bangser. It will show more than 200 decorative objects and offer a retail side with prices both in the thousands and as low as $100.

One Kings Lane Starts Anniversary Sale

To celebrate the brand’s 10th anniversary this spring, One Kings Lane is hosting a seasonal sale. This weekend only, now through Tuesday, April 23, visitors can save 20% on everything online and in stores. With the summer just around the corner, this could be the perfect opportunity to get a discount on warm-weather goods for your clients.

Ike Kligerman Barkley Names Fellows

The architecture firm has announced two new fellows for research findings. Jamie Lipson, from Princeton University’s School of Architecture, will study Connemara marble, a rare, green stone unique to Western Ireland. Julian Murphy, from University of Notre Dame’s School of Architecture, will study the form and content of World War I monuments, and how the symbols of memorial architecture changed after the world wars.