Explore Sean Anderson's The Expert showroom, with furniture, lamps, rugs, wallcoverings and tactile accents, alongside his Rizzoli monograph.

Sean Anderson's The Expert Showroom: Furniture, Lighting, Rugs and Textiles
Shop the Sean Anderson showroom on The Expert, then step inside the Memphis-born, modern and antique layered interiors behind it.
Sean Anderson's home style starts with a modern foundation and gathered detail
Sean Anderson founded his Memphis studio in 2013 after growing up on sixty rural acres in Mississippi, where the worn materials of his family barn first shaped his eye for texture and patina. The studio pairs a modern foundation with antiques and collected details, making bespoke residential and commercial interiors across North America and abroad.
The shoppable edit here is Sean's Showroom on The Expert, a place he describes as a practical source for matching new pieces with existing furnishings. I love how it moves from substantial seating and tables to sculptural lighting, rugs and tactile textiles, so a room can be built in layers rather than bought all at once.

Anchor furniture for living, dining and bedroom

Classic Curved Armchair
The Expert Collection

Classic Curved Settee
The Expert Collection

Carmelina Daybed
The Expert Collection

Rounded Signature Upholstered Bed
The Expert Collection

Tired Man Lounge Chair
Audo Copenhagen

Tulia Round Dining Table
Fern NYC

Nord Counter Stool
Summer Studio

Yuuki Stainless Steel Coffee Table
Rachel Donath

Rugs and wallcoverings for floors and walls
The Expert showroom and Interior Narratives show the ideas in rooms
His 2026 Rizzoli monograph, Interior Narratives, visits nine full houses, from a Georgia retreat and a soulful Memphis residence to a Tribeca penthouse. Sam Cochran wrote with Anderson, Haris Kenjar photographed the interiors, and architect Jeffrey Dungan wrote the foreword.
For fall and winter, I would anchor the room with one comfortable seat, then bring light down to the places where people read and gather. Add a rug underfoot and a fabric or throw for touch, then let the objects earn their place. Anderson's Memphis and New York studios give him two vantage points, but his homes feel personal because each room holds its own story.

Decorative lighting and small tables for layered use

Textiles, art and tabletop details for finishing layers
Where I would start with Sean Anderson's style
Choose a single anchor, such as the Classic Curved Armchair or the Bell Pendant 02, then let a rug and one tactile layer support it. I would leave breathing room on the surfaces so old and new pieces can each read clearly. When I want to see the thinking in full rooms, I open Interior Narratives and take time with the photographs.






























