8 Classy IKEA Products That Will Soon Be Available for Purchase

One of the main trends of the year is the wabi-sabi style, whose core message is "beauty in imperfection." Such items will appear in IKEA's April collection — made from natural materials, with rough textures, yet functional and technologically advanced.

The OPHUS Storage System

It is suitable for the most unconventional apartments and the most limited budgets. OPHUS is a modular storage system that can be used in any room in various configurations, combining elements however you like.

The FRIEDAFORS Serving Table

It can be placed next to the bed as a side table or used during serving. Additionally, this table with a removable tray folds up and doesn't take up extra space.

The FRANSSINE Pillow Cover

The design of the FRANSSINE covers made from wool, acrylic and cotton is inspired by Incan patterns and executed in warm earthy tones that bring a sense of closeness to nature into the interior.

The SNIDAD Basket

SNIDAD baskets can be used in many different ways. They are made from rattan — a natural material that wraps around trees in nature. These baskets are convenient for storing everyday items such as throws and blankets.

The PEPPELCORN Vase

The PEPPELCORN vase was designed with the help of a florist, so it has ideal proportions for flowers of any height. Due to its optimal neck width, this blue glass vase will look equally well with a full bouquet or just a single branch.

The GAMLESHEN Faucet

This faucet can become one of the central elements in kitchen design. Its tall spout makes it easy to wash large pots and pans. The faucet's construction meets the highest standards and helps reduce water consumption, thus saving on utility bills.

The KUNGSFORS Wall Storage System

Its design was inspired by the work of professional chefs but adapted for home use. The system includes a wall bracket, wooden and steel shelves, storage grids, a magnetic knife strip, containers, hooks, and magnetic clips.

The VIDEBAEK Rug

Each of these rugs is handwoven by artisans from India and Bangladesh from wool — thus, the pattern is always unique.