PublishedJun 19, 2025 2:00 AM EDT
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There are a handful of products interior designers return to again and again because they’re simply that good. In this series, we ask a pro to share a current holy grail piece.
When Anu Jain takes on a project, she’s considering not only how her clients will inhabit the space once her work is done, but how their guests will feel. When friends stay over, the founder of San Francisco-based Atelier Oleana wants them to feel just as at home, and that begins with a bed frame that signals rest and relaxation. The Diana at CB2 has become her go-to. “It’s a masterclass in understated luxury,” says Jain.
Upholstery is everything. The Diana, a collaboration with interior and furniture designer Ross Cassidy (also behind bestsellers like the Plaza bed frame and Bacio lounge chair), comes in a wide range of fabrics, from dusty blue velvet to charcoal linen. For Jain, though, nothing tops the camel bouclé—tactile and warm, earthy yet elevated. The piece lands at just under $2,000 for a queen.
“The color evokes a sense of grounded sophistication, like a perfectly tailored camel coat,” she says. And when light grazes the nubby textile just so, the sculptural headboard—a nod to 1930s Italian design—truly shines. “It makes you want to curl up with a book and stay awhile.”
Jain’s other essentials for a cozy bedroom? Crisp percale sheets, a velvet throw, and a ceramic table lamp. “Each surface should invite touch,” she says. Her signature move, though, is one slightly eccentric element—whether a funky vintage chair, an artful sconce, or an unexpected sculptural object.
Scent and sound matter too: “I always include a candle with an unexpected fragrance (something herbaceous or smoky) and a little speaker or curated playlist,” she says. “It transforms the energy of the room and makes the experience feel immersive.” Greet them in the morning and they’re bound to be in a chipper mood.
Lydia Geisel has been on the editorial team at Domino since 2017. Today, she writes and edits home and renovation stories, including house tours, before and afters, and DIYs, and leads our design news coverage. She lives in New York City.
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