FROM A SUNSET-HUED SPEAKER DROP FROM BANG & OLUFSEN TO A NEO-MOD WALL CLOCK INSPIRED BY THE HUBBLE TELESCOPE, THESE LUXURY HOME GOODS AND GEAR ARE AS POETIC AS THEY ARE PRACTICAL

BY EVAN MONROE

Bang & Olufsen Beosound 2 Gradient Collection

Rendered in the cascading hues of a rain bow, this new limited release from the audio power brand is like music for the eyes and ears. Based on the Beosound 2 collection, each wireless speaker is finished in a vivid shade from turquoise and sunset orange to lavender and silky bronze that flows down the conical shape in a gradient effect. Each colorway is limited to ten examples each, available through the end of March. $5,700

Corcel Carbon Fiber Bath Tub

This one’s for the supercar fanatics: a sleek, freestanding bathtub crafted entirely of carbon. The shell first undergoes a curing process in an autoclave, then is hand-polished by a team of artisans to achieve the glossy color-depth effect. Finally, the tub is slathered in the same surface coating used in luxury roadsters, and insulation technology ensures superior heat retention and sound insulation. It’s super limited edition. Price upon request

Herman Miller Noguchi Table Designer Isamu

Noguchi launched his artistic career as a sculp tor, a skill he translated to home décor and furniture that double as contemporary works of art. His Noguchi Table, originally produced in 1946, remains fresh and fashionable today, featuring two pieces of black-finished solid wood that appear as if they are resting atop one another. It’s finished with a thick piece of plated glass to highlight the balancing act. $1,749

Craighill Eyewear Stand

For a glamorous peep show, display your prized eyewear collection on these cast brass pedestals that not only keep your spectacles safe, but give your Chanel or Versace pairs the spotlight they deserve. Boasting a titled design, the perch is compatible with any frame style. $78

Eames Sofa

Mid-century accents are squarely en vogue, as retro styles lend a kiss of nostalgia to even the most contemporary design themes. This sofa from the Eames Office, which closed in 1988 after Ray Eames’ passing a decade prior, is touted as the last piece created by the celebrated firm. The low-profile, three-seat silhouette features luscious black leather cushions on the seat, back, and arms that rest atop a solid wood frame with polished aluminum legs. $9,576

Hubble Traveller Dot Clock

Free of hands, dials, or screens, this glowing smart clock shakes up timekeeping in a big, bold way. Inspired by the Hubble Telescope, the Kickstarter chronometer concept is anchored by a canister device that affixes to the wall and shoots out neon LED beams that act as the clock’s hands and are visible in low light. Users can choose their color ways, or select from a list of pre-set moods like Galaxy and Northern Lights. $419