'I want one for every room!' Our editor picks the best pieces from Anthropologie, a brand that is nailing elevated design

Remarkably shallow from its top to bottom, this is a rare statement light that could work well in a low-ceilinged space. The small drop size is ideal for an apartment.

The etching on the swirled glass orbs of this chandelier creates a beautiful refraction of the light, casting a softness that would be particularly flattering above a dining table.

I've wheeled out this knowledge before, but it's still very true that rattan is the great leveller, bringing other more colorful or vibrant pieces together. This lamp would do just that.

Such an elegant shape! I can't decide if this is the dream desk lamp to work by, or the exact light I want to read under in my favorite accent chair. Perhaps it's both? I want one for every room.

The current lighting trend for vignettes revolves around illuminating corners instead of from overhead. This slim, 3-bulbed model adds an art deco-inspired pool of light while taking up barely any space itself.

I'm not sure I'd have predicted that I'd ever be lusting after a peach crushed velvet floor lamp, but that's the beauty of Anthropologie. It takes the unexpected and serves it in a way that would fit into a minimaluxe scheme.

This chair is a lot more comfy than it looks - the back support hits the lumber at just the right place to feel a bit like a massage. And I'm a big believer in an unusual chair being used to fill an empty corner, inviting a moment of pause.

The living room trend for boucle is going nowhere - its pillowy texture helps makes you feel safe and cosseted - and this reading chair would look great opposite a curved sofa.

The striped couches trend is going to be here for a while, as deckchair prints continue to evoke the vacation feel that we all want. A primrose boucle version is the softest approach to this joyful aesthetic.

Another trend going nowhere is the one for curved sofas, the shape of which invites friends to sit sociably and conversationally. This asymmetrical couch is also available in white.

Such organic modern shapes as the rounded tabletop and orb-like balls can only serve to soften a living room. No hard edges, no hard feelings. Simple.

Fluted finishes continue as a kitchen trend on cabinet fronts - they create an interesting interplay of shadows as sunlight changes throughout the day. As does this elevated table.

With an irregular, careworn and handmade appearance this striking silhouette would look just as good empty on a mantle as it does when filled with flowers.

Colored glass is an easy way to inject a bit of life into a neutral room without overpowering it. A trio of these vases - so affordably priced it's easy to do this - works well. 

Almost everything I've highlighted so far has been curved or rounded in some way. But good decor is all about contrasts, and this sharp and dynamic rug would create a real floor show.

Of course, I would also love to see this lima-bean shaped rug under a round coffee table, in front of a curved sofa. Such a soothing combination of shapes.

Works of beauty in their own right (you can tell how much I love them having already picked the matching vases), I'd happily strew these down the middle of a dining table, watching the pretty plays of light they'd cause.

Like tulips or poppy, blooming candles instead of flowers, these nature-inspired ornaments are so whimsical and fun. Their ceramic is textured enough to look handmade. "Oh, these? I just threw them into my kiln."