Vacation-starved bingers, the long wait is over. The third season of hit comedy-drama series The White Lotus returns February 16 on HBO. And with it, we can surely bet, we’ll see more of the show’s impressive five-star resort decor, this time in Thailand. But before you descend into a deep reverse image dive for a lookalike bedspread online, you can shop a new CB2 collection that hones that same resort-style energy—without the risk of developing computer vision syndrome.
Launching on Monday, a day after the season premiere, CB2 will bring the resort to life with bedding, throw pillows, window treatments, ornaments, kitchenware and more. The collection exudes a harmonious blend of organic comfort and the country’s rich cultural motifs for items that feel natural, sophisticated, and—in true White Lotus style—totally luxurious.
Take, for instance, the Etre Lotus Chair, which combines a sleek nickel-and-timber frame with a velvet seat and a ruched paper back. There’s also a curious little gold monkey, designed to hold jewelry—or just look mischievous. The tableware collection boasts a series of teal-and-green serverware featuring elephants, monkeys, and white lotus flowers in traditional Thai motifs. There are also linen napkins, candle holders, and appetizer plates—which CB2 president Ryan Turf predicts will sell like hotcakes.
“Based on the series’ iconic logo, the deep green pattern adds an elevated layer to a dinner party table, with bone china and real gold detailing that exemplify the collection’s beautiful craftsmanship,” he tells ELLE DECOR.
Go ahead, tell your friends you got them while on vacation. It will be our little secret.
Rachel Silva is the associate digital editor at ELLE DECOR, where she covers all things design, architecture, and lifestyle. She also oversees the publication’s feature article coverage, and is, at any moment, knee-deep in an investigation on everything from the best spa gifts to the best faux florals on the internet right now. She has more than 16 years of experience in editorial, working as a photo assignment editor at Time and acting as the president of Women in Media in NYC. She went to Columbia Journalism School, and her work has been nominated for awards from ASME, the Society of Publication Designers, and World Press Photo.
