Article’s Fall Launch Has Us Excited About Mid-Century Modern Style Again

Timeless with a twist.
mid-century-modern-living-room

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It feels like we’re in the midst of mid-century modern sensory overload. Seemingly everywhere we look, leggy furniture and tulip tables reign supreme. Despite the timeless, versatile silhouettes, we’ll admit that we were ready to (temporarily!) set it aside. Then in came Article’s fall collection, proving that when it’s done right, MCM is anything but boring. 

The line, which officially launched on September 9, is full of instant classics. Sturdy walnut bedroom furniture with elegant spindle headboards and even attached nightstands will outlive all your color palette switch-ups. If you have a particularly tiny living room, you can’t go wrong with the armless love seat. (Psst, if your apartment is both square foot challenged and in a walk-up building, take advantage of Article’s in-room assembly.) 

mid-century-modern-leather-sofa
Courtesy of Article

Article furniture skews mid-century modern to begin with, but the fall collection is broken down into three subgroups: Wabi Home (lighter, less structured pieces), Modern Organic (natural materials), and Mod Glam (vibrant colors and luxe fabrics). These subtle twists—think: channel tufting on a sofa or a sculptural chandelier made of bamboo—are what make the aesthetic feel fresh again. 

Head to Article now to shop the new items for yourself. Overwhelmed by all the options? Here are a few of our favorite picks: 

Taxada Taos Tan Sofa

Article
$2199.0

Suru Large Pendant Lamp

Article
$249.0

Lenia Bed

Article
$849.0

Simplis Sofa

Article
$699.0

See more new collections: The Coolest New Sheets Are Made With Ultrasonic Tech and Natural Dyes 3 Fall Trends We Spotted in Anthropologie’s New Collection Target Is Bringing Back 20 Sold-Out Designer Collections

Elly Leavitt

Writer and Editor

Elly enjoys covering anything from travel to funky design (tubular furniture, anyone?) to the latest cultural trend. Her dream apartment would exist on the Upper West Side and include a plethora of mismatched antique chairs, ceramic vessels, and floor-to-ceiling bookcases—essential to her goal of becoming a poor man’s Nora Ephron. You can probably find her in line at Trader Joe’s. You will never find her at SoulCycle.

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