Summer All Year Round: Rattan, Cane, and Wicker Decor That Doesn’t Scream ‘Vacation Rental’

Carve out some me time without cutting up the room too much with this just-slightly-transparent room divider. 

You could absolutely use this to store throw blankets or firewood, but at 14 inches wide, it’s also big enough to hold a potted plant. Maybe a tropical variety, to add to your warm-weather look? 

The paddles on this rattan chandelier, reminiscent of fans fit for tropical weather, cast unique shadows around the room. 

So, you’ve found a rattan chaise longue…now what about your pet? Skip the blobby, shapeless dog bed and opt for this woven grass basket. 

Cane, rattan, and wicker don’t need to stop at the furniture. A little woven detailing on the dining room table adds a Mediterranean vibe to mealtime. 

One way to keep rattan and wicker from looking too old-school is to veer toward pieces that have a darker stain and more relaxed shapes, like this easygoing accent chair. 

If you don’t have a green thumb, a few dried fronds will add breeziness to your rattan or jute decor, no watering needed. 

This golden straw rattan–and–ata leaf vase is handwoven in Bali—little imperfections give it a rustic charm. 

Just the right amount of woven if you’re looking to dip a toe into the cane furniture trend. These dressed-up barstools have presence and style, but their airy backs and spindly legs keep them from weighing down a room.

Goodee’s Jipi mats are handwoven in the Andes from a local palmlike plant called jipijapa. They look particularly good in a sea of neutrals: Think stonewashed linen napkins and cream dinnerware. 

Proof wicker doesn’t have to be old-fashioned—or relegated to outdoor furniture: This creatively curved table lamp makes a statement while being totally devoid of fussy detailing.

Conceal clutter with this stylish little end table, which looks just as good with classic wood furniture as it does with lacquered, metal, or glass pieces thanks to its coat of black paint.

Jute is cool underfoot, hides dust, and brings a boho, earthy ease to any room—one of the many reasons we love a neutral rug. 

I love a slightly-off-kilter cream mug as much as the next gal, but this rattan-wrapped one gets major points for ingenuity. 

Few things say holiday quite like a palm—and in the sea of monsteras and fiddle-leaf figs, they add a bit of freshness to your greenscape. 

Softly wrinkled linen eases up cane and wicker in a way that crisp cotton sheets—as much as we love them—just cannot do. To keep your decor less grandmother’s seaside house and more breezy getaway, pick up a set of Piglet’s stonewashed French flax sheets. Editor Zoë Sessums is a fan: She says, “This is a perfect white linen bedding entry point. They’re a great investment, the quality is superb, and they’ll seemingly last you a very long time.”

Each of these handwoven baskets, made in Indonesia from locally sourced Manau rattan, takes two hours to complete. Use as a laundry basket or to store throw pillows by your bedside. 

A chaise longue adds multiuse functionality to your home, but often they’re clunky or futon-like. Not so with this structured, simple daybed, encased in a solid ash wood frame with sleek upholstery and capped by two cane armrests. 

Tidy up stray cords, keys, and whatnot in this trim little cane-sided storage box.

The woven rattan jackets on these glass bottles pull double duty: In addition to adding a Provençal charm, they prevent the glass from becoming too slippery with condensation. 

The Maya bed, made by artisans in Indonesia, has a delicate, just-slightly-translucent rattan frame with a high headboard.