Sarah Sherman Samuel's new furniture collection for Lulu & Georgia proves the "wiggle" trend isn't dead

The Michigan-based designer's fall collection features some spectacular new pieces featuring the latest design trends

A collection of fall decor pieces
(Image credit: Lulu and Georgia)

Interior designer Sarah Sherman Samuel has a brilliantly unique aesthetic, and it's one we really adore. It's whimsical in its nature, but seriously stylish - striking the perfect balance. 

Fortunately for any Sarah fans, her line with Lulu & Georgia (one of the best home decor stores if you ask us) means you can get the look yourself, and for fall, we've been treated to a new release of products. 

As part of the roster are furniture, rugs, and decor pieces, accompanied by her first-ever collections of lighting and bedding. 

'With this collection my intention was to further round out my existing line by embracing my love for the pull of contemporary and classic forms within one space,' Sarah said on Instagram. Good news for us that means more "wiggles", a design motif that worked so brilliantly in her earlier collections.

The wiggle interior design trend has become a natural successor to the scallop - something that feels a little more modern and sophisticated, and a little less juvenile.  Here are some of favorite, wiggly picks from Sarah Sherman Samuel's fall collection for Lulu & Georgia

What are the highlights?

Aditi Sharma
Design Editor

Aditi Sharma Maheshwari started her career at The Address (The Times of India), a tabloid on interiors and art. She wrote profiles of Indian artists, designers, and architects, and covered inspiring houses and commercial properties. After four years, she moved to ELLE DECOR as a senior features writer, where she contributed to the magazine and website, and also worked alongside the events team on India Design ID — the brand’s 10-day, annual design show. She wrote across topics: from designer interviews, and house tours, to new product launches, shopping pages, and reviews. After three years, she was hired as the senior editor at Houzz. The website content focused on practical advice on decorating the home and making design feel more approachable. She created fresh series on budget buys, design hacks, and DIYs, all backed with expert advice. Equipped with sizable knowledge of the industry and with a good network, she moved to Architectural Digest (Conde Nast) as the digital editor. The publication's focus was on high-end design, and her content highlighted A-listers, starchitects, and high-concept products, all customized for an audience that loves and invests in luxury. After a two year stint, she moved to the UK, and was hired at Livingetc. Currently, as the design editor, her focus is on kitchens and bathrooms and she covers exciting before/after projects, writes expert pieces on decor, color, and occasionally reviews exciting travel destinations.