Quarters is a Tribeca concept store and gathering space curating tactile furniture, lighting, tabletop, and decor from contemporary makers.
Quarters treats the shop as a lived-in design environment: a Tribeca loft where furniture, tabletop, lighting, and objects are selected for daily use and material presence. Its point of view favors collaboration, craft, and tactile utility over anonymous minimalism, letting metal, leather, ceramic, glass, and patinated surfaces carry the visual language.
Signature$150
Cast metal holder by Studio Henry Wilson, offered in aluminum/black or brass/tan; a small tabletop anchor that turns leather coasters into a precise object.
Signature$45
Set of leather coasters by Studio Henry Wilson, available in black or tan, pairing simple geometry with the soft aging qualities of leather.
Signature$55
Cast metal storage box by Studio Henry Wilson, made in Japan; simple size-coded utility with crisp edges and quiet mass.
$155
Spiral leather coaster from Peter Speliopoulos Projects, cut as a tactile table object in natural, chestnut, or black leather.
Signature$85
Ceramic lunch plate by Era Ceramics in bold marbled glazes; everyday dinnerware with Memphis-adjacent color and hand-built irregularity.
$1,650
One-of-a-kind stoneware vessel by Alana Wilson, rounded like ancient storage pots and finished in warm oxide tones.
Signature$85
Ceramic serving bowl by Era Ceramics with rounded swooping walls and saturated glaze options; functional tableware with sculptural posture.
🇺🇸 US · $500-$5,000
Room & Board champions American craftsmanship and sustainable practices, creating modern furniture with clean lines rooted in Shaker, Mid-Century Modern, and Scandinavian traditions. Their design philosophy balances timeless simplicity with exceptional quality, using domestically sourced materials and supporting local artisans across the United States.
🇺🇸 US · $200-$3,000
Schoolhouse creates modern heirlooms by reimagining heritage forms through thoughtful design and honest materials. Founded on the discovery of vintage cast-iron glass shade molds, the brand honors traditional manufacturing while crafting pieces meant to be used, enjoyed, and passed down for generations.
🇺🇸 US · $$$$
Process-driven design informed by materials and critical exploration through sketching and prototyping. Their design language is grounded in a combination of handcraft, digital technologies, and industrial tooling. An outsized output from a minimal footprint.
🇺🇸 US · $500-$5,000
Fort Standard is rooted in contemporary American craft with a deep respect for materials and intentionality of form. The studio pairs timeless natural materials with modern production processes to create distinctive designs that age gracefully over time. Their "warm-contemporary" aesthetic emphasizes pure geometry, sophisticated detailing, and exposed joinery.
🇺🇸 US ·
J.Bird Artisan Concrete embraces the raw, inherent beauty of concrete as a medium for functional home decor. Each piece is hand-poured in small batches, diamond-polished, and sealed with food-grade wax, celebrating the material's natural imperfections -- air bubbles, color variations, and patina that develops over time. The studio's ethos is summed up as modern, functional, simple, useful, unique, and intentional.
🇺🇸 US · $80-$200+
Courant bridges luxury design and consumer technology by wrapping cutting-edge wireless charging in premium Italian pebble-grain leather and Belgian linen. Designed in NYC's Soho neighborhood, the brand creates home-inspired silhouettes that seamlessly integrate tech into interior spaces, replacing cable clutter with beautiful objects that look more like designer valet trays than chargers.