Faura Brings More Than 200 Interior Design Brands to Its New Westminster Trade-Only Residency
The bedroom suite at Faura Interior Design Residency, 75 Page Street, Westminster, London
LONDON, United Kingdom — The Faura Interior Design Residency has opened in Westminster, London, creating a trade-only destination where design professionals can bring together product research, client presentation and project coordination. The residency opened in September 2026, with its opening night on 10 September.
The Faura residency is for interior designers, architects, developers and contractors. More than 200 brands are represented across Italian furniture, lighting, natural stone and surfaces, bathrooms and brassware, textiles, paint, and architectural hardware. The categories are presented within finished spaces, giving visitors a way to consider individual products as part of a complete interior.
The finished-space context is central to the residency’s purpose. A specification often evolves through conversations about how finishes, fittings, furniture and lighting will work together. A client may understand a proposal more clearly when it can be viewed at the scale of a finished space. Designers can use the residency to develop schemes and show those schemes to clients before moving to the ordering stage.
The showroom is trade-only and open by appointment Monday through Friday, 09:00-18:00. Visitors can attend for early-stage research, detailed specification or a presentation of a more developed design. The appointment-based format is intended to support focused project conversations with professional visitors.
Faura also offers a coordinated route through procurement and delivery. Trade clients can specify across brands in one place and hand procurement, logistics and delivery to Faura’s team. The work can be managed as one order and one invoice across brands, giving the client a single administrative route after products have been selected.
The consolidated setting is particularly relevant where a project includes several specialist categories. A lighting choice may need to be considered alongside surfaces; bathroom brassware may need to sit within a wider material palette; architectural hardware and paint can influence the final character of a room. Bringing these categories together does not remove the designer’s role. It gives the designer a practical environment in which to make and explain the relationships among them.
Faura says the residency was shaped by designers’ concerns about sourcing, paperwork and logistics. Its aim is to let a designer specify, present the scheme and place the order in one place before returning attention to the design itself.
The model is also intended to help teams keep client approval and fulfilment connected. Once a client understands and accepts a scheme, there is still work to be done: orders must be placed, product information coordinated and deliveries managed. A single point of contact can make that transition easier to organise across the brands included in the specification.
For a practice, that continuity can make the project easier to explain internally as well as externally. The selected scheme remains the reference for the order, while the operational work is gathered around it. The designer can then spend more time resolving the interior and guiding the client through the choices that matter most.
Developers and contractors can use the residency as a professional resource alongside designers and architects. Contractor introductions are available on request for tiling, decorating, electrical and smart-home installation. These introductions address selected practical needs without changing the residency’s trade focus.
In a project environment where time can be spread across supplier correspondence and logistics, a consolidated showroom offers an alternative workflow. The professional can work through a scheme in one place, present it in a completed setting and then use the same organisation for the next steps. The aim is a more continuous path from design intent to delivery.
Faura’s Westminster opening positions the residency as an addition to London’s trade design infrastructure. Its range of furniture, lighting, surfaces, bathroom products, textiles, paint and hardware reflects the number of decisions involved in shaping an interior. Its procurement support addresses the administrative work that begins once those decisions become a project order.
Trade professionals can apply for a trade account to enquire about access. Appointments are available Monday through Friday, 09:00-18:00.
About Faura
Faura Ltd operates the Faura Interior Design Residency, a trade-only showroom and residency in Westminster, London. Opened in September 2026, it brings together more than 200 brands across Italian furniture, lighting, natural stone and surfaces, bathrooms and brassware, textiles, paint, and architectural hardware. The residency supports trade specification, client presentation, procurement, logistics and delivery across brands.
Media Contact
Essentras Media Relations
Essentras LLC