The next room is outside: A preview of ARCHIDECO’s Outdoor Edit

Handwoven seating, sculptural furniture and outdoor kitchens set the scene for a different kind of room.

A terrace becomes inviting through quite specific decisions: the depth of a seat, the position of a table, somewhere to put a glass. Cooking outside changes the arrangement again, bringing preparation, conversation and dinner into the same space.

In ARCHIDECO Magazine Fall–Winter 2026/27, the outdoor edit considers these decisions with the attention usually reserved for interiors. Furniture, textiles and kitchen equipment give the open-air setting its own character.

The Shape of a Slower Afternoon

Myface revisits the rocking chair with Chloe, pairing a flowing frame with outdoor upholstery and leather details. Its gentle movement invites a pause after a swim or a conversation that carries into the evening.

TUUCI brings its experience in shade structures into outdoor furniture, allowing seating and shelter to be considered together. Materials, finishes and configurations help define a place to gather, from a poolside corner to a generous terrace.

Rugiano’s Dafne collection gives comfort an architectural outline. Interwoven aluminium bands frame generously cushioned seats, creating a distinctive pattern across their backs and sides. These are pieces worth seeing from every angle.

A Table Worth Gathering Around

Cattelan Italia brings substantial forms and material contrast to sheltered terraces and verandas. Napoleon Keramik Outdoor pairs a marble-inspired ceramic surface with a sculptural base, while Greta Outdoor adds a curved, upholstered silhouette.

Together, they give outdoor dining the presence of a furnished room: a table to settle around, comfortable seating and a view that changes with the evening light.

Dinner Begins Before Anyone Sits Down

Officine Gullo extends the story into cooking. Its outdoor kitchens bring preparation and serving together, while dedicated grill accessories broaden the menu to include smoking, steaming and frying.

For readers planning a terrace in Latvia or elsewhere in the Baltics, autumn offers time to consider how that space could work next season.

Discover the outdoor edit in the new ARCHIDECO Magazine Fall–Winter 2026/27. Get your free copy in ARCHIDECO Interior Gallery, in Riga.