"I am so honored to share
my collection with you. The
collection’s inspiration comes
from a place that challenges
us to re-think our expectations
of home — how we interact
with our furnishings, as well
as the very forms and materials
themselves.”

"I believe when standing at the junction of where we have been and where we are today, we can often glimpse where we might be going next.”

"The intersection where modern meets antique is an exciting place from which I create.
​
I believe that contrast and connection between then and now provides nuance, depth and emotional context to an interior.

The juxtaposition of old and new is a signature of my work. I marry antiques with more modern, clean lined furniture. I am most drawn to antiques of an atypical Continental style; pieces that demonstrate an innovation for their time. I am equally attracted to the quiet modernity of Asian and African heirlooms–accents that are spiritual and grounded, timeless and timely. "

​"The Collection is intended to inspire new thoughts on design that push our ever-evolving desire for creativity and inventiveness.

Sofas in my collection offer gracious thin, Tapering arms with subtle curvilinear details; their proportions extending longer than a typical standard sofa, their seating–a little lower. Chairs adapt a similar posture with bases that are fashioned of thin steel bar stock. Open back chairs of linen and leather offer an unexpected lightness of mass.”

​“This collection reflects my own journey of contrasts and connections -pushing the boundaries of how we see and experience the world around us. 


It is my dream that these new designs will be cherished for generations in the way so many antiques have made their way into our collective consciousness.”

​An Alabama native and alumnus of Auburn University’s School of Architecture, Ray Booth launched his career with McAlpine. Moving to New York soon after, he had successful tenures in the offices of such distinguished design talents as John Saladino and Clodagh. A decade later, reuniting with Bobby McAlpine, his former professor, Ray returned to McAlpine as a partner in its interior design firm. These days, Ray divides his time between the firm's Nashville office and its expanded New York office, which allows him to keep one foot in the city and otherin his native south.
​
A member of the prestigious AD100 list of top designers, Ray is the author of Evocative Interiors, his bestselling first book published by Rizzoli in 2018. Ray’s received significant recognition from the nation’s most prestigious publications, including covers of Architectural Digest and features in Elle Décor, Veranda, Milieu, Wall Street Journal, and Vogue.com.

In 2019, Ray Booth launched his inaugural furniture collection with Hickory Chair and his first accessory and lighting collection with Arteriors. With an undimmed passion for beauty, Ray shares his life and homes in New York and Nashville with his husband John Shea.

7200-06
Knole Sofa

7201-23
Cleft Foot Fauteuil

7202-04/18
Cradle Sofa Series

7203-84
Tete-a-Tete Chaise

7204-29
Zaftig Stool

7204-53
Zaftig M2M Stool

7205-23
Saber Leg Dining Chair

7206-23
Spoon Back Dining Chair

7207-72
Betty Banquette

7208-22
Box Back Bergere Chair

7209-21
Box Back Bergere
​Skirted Chair

7210-52
Split Klismos Bench

7212-45
Knole LAF Sofa

7212-46
Knole RAF Sofa

7212-47
Knole LAF Chaise

7212-48
Knole RAF Chaise

7213-27
Shea Swivel Chair

7214-22
Cradle Wing Chair

7214-29
Cradle Ottoman

7215-21
Taperback Side Chair
w/ Handle

7216-21
Taperback Side Chair

7217-66
Saber Leg Settee

7218-22
Crescent Lounge Chair

7218-29
Crescent Ottoman

7219-23
Conversation Chair

7220-06
Ryder Sofa

7220-24
Ryder Chair

7221-22
Ossein Chair

7205-23
Saber Leg Dining Chair

7206-23
Spoon Back Dining Chair

7211-03
Axis Swivel Counter Stool

7211-04
Axis Swivel Bar Stool

7215-21
Taperback Side Chair
w/ Handle

7216-21
Taperback Side Chair

7240/7241/7242-10
Block Dining Table
Base/Tops

7243-10
Pivot Dining Table

7245-70/21/80
Plaited Buffet Base/Tops

7267-10
Russell Cabinet

7268-10
Tansu Chest

7246-10
Carriage Table

7272-10
Scalloped Santos
Rosewood Chest

7272-11
Scalloped Anegre Chest

7277-10
Barstock Tray Table

7280-10
Block Top Cocktail Table

7281-70
Lamina Cocktail Table

7282-10
Lamina Side Table

7283-10
Press Side Table

7284-10
Triad Cocktail/Side Table

7285-10
Strut Side Table

7286-10
Barstock Side Table

7287-10
Rick Box Table

7288-10
Diad Drink Table

7289-10
Plaited Chest

7290-10
Scalloped Side Table

7291-10
Weir Console

7293-10
Barstock Desk

7294-10
Ternary Side Table

7295-10
Stasis Santos Rosewood LSF Side Table

7295-10
Stasis Santos Rosewood RSF Side Table

7299-10
Ledge Mirror

7260/7262/7264-10
Shelter Platform Bed Series

7268-10
Tansu Chest

7286-10
Barstock Side Table

7289-10
Plaited Chest

7290-10
Scalloped Side Table

​7295-10
Stasis Santos Rosewood LSF Side Table

7295-10
Stasis Santos Rosewood RSF Side Table

Have you always wondered what High Point Market is like? Or maybe you haven't been in a few years? A few of our brands have put together virtual walk-through showroom tours of their spaces at HP that are sure to make you feel like you were there. These tours are a great way to see the latest introductions in their creatively designed spaces.

​Below you'll see the links for tours of Century, Highland House, and Selamat. If you see anything you'd like to know more about, take a screen shot and send it to us in an email -- we're happy to help!

In mid-April, we ventured to High Point Market with the majority of our Hoff Miller crew. We had a fabulous time reconnecting with long-time friends and work associates, and we met some lovely new faces. We also had the pleasure of viewing the new collections our manufacturers have just released, while meeting the designers who've worked so hard creating their collections and putting their vignettes together at market.

While at High Point Market, we tend to have "market moments", which we've defined as those special times where we may become giddy, shell-shocked, hearts racing, or we may get touchy-feely with a fabric... you get the picture! While we all had our own "market moments" around town, our biggest collective moment was in Suzanne Kasler's space.