High Point Market Spring 2025

The Spring 2025 High Point Market, the world’s premier home furnishings trade show, will take place from 26–30 April in High Point, North Carolina

Throughout seventeen buildings in High Point, ANDMORE delivers 600-plus multi-category permanent showrooms and more than 500 temporary exhibits. Nearly 200 of these are rug brands. The Shoppe Object section is located in the Historic Market Square, where 100-plus artisan home brands will assemble, 26–29 April. Among these are Loom Imports, Mark Krebs and Fells Andes. Art Resources and Safavieh are best accessed from the same shuttle stop (29) as Shoppe Object.

Over at International Home Furnishings Center (IHFC) at Commerce Concourse (shuttle stop 1) are a host of important names such as Momeni, Amer Rugs, Couristan, Exquisite Rugs, HRI with its outstanding Fabergé collection, Kas Rugs, Nourison, Obeetee, Rug & Kilim, Global Views and Lavin Rugs, which has just announced a new collaboration with the celebrity designer Tamara Day as well as a partnership with the non-profit animal rescue organisation SPCA of the Triad. Loloi is here too, and is sponsoring a panel discussion presented by High Point Market Authority titled ‘Redefining Design Success: Breaking Creative Boundaries and Building Momentum’, featuring designers Jeremiah Brent, Noz Nozawa, Mikel Welch, Brian Paquette and Ashley Montgomery.

At Market Square & Elm (shuttle stop 14) are Eliko Rug Gallery, Fine Rugs of Charleston, Manglam Arts, Mastour, New Moon, Olker Rugs, Parviz Rugs, S&H Rugs, Southwest Looms and Jaipur Living, which will bring two hand-knotted collections that evoke a Turkish look—Jinsen and Sarmak. Plus, don’t miss Feizy Rugs and French Accents at Hamilton Wrenn, nor Tamarian and Amadi at Centennial Wrenn South.

Here is COVER’s list of the not-to-be-missed rugs at the show:

Don’t miss a visit to Momeni on the occasion of its 50th anniversary. The family owned company traces its beginnings to 1975, when founder Haji Momeni began providing high quality, exceptional rugs door-to-door. Now operated by the second and third generation of the family, this international manufacturer today produces thousands of rugs annually, spanning broadloom, machine made and one of a kind hand-knotted pieces.