Pierre Yovanovitch Launches a Furniture Brand Inspired by the French Riviera

This blog post offers a curated overview of significant happenings in the world of interior design, focusing on a major auction event, the expansion of a renowned design firm, the release of a new book on modern architecture, and a luxury home accessories collaboration. The final installment of the Ann and Gordon Getty sale at Christie's, titled '_Wheatland_', is highlighted as a significant event. This auction concludes a series that began a year prior and features items from Ann Getty's childhood home in Northern California, which she transformed into an English country house. The collection showcases a blend of antique furniture, textiles, extensive use of fabric shades, lamps, and Far Eastern accessories. Notable items include an early George III Ebony and Chinese reverse-painted library bookcase, George II Giltwood armchairs, a royal George III Ormolu-mounted white marble mantel clock, and Chinese export mirror paintings, alongside Dutch paintings reflecting Getty's heritage. Christie's Deputy Chairman, Americas, Jonathan Rendell, emphasizes Ann Getty's discerning eye that integrated history, art, and nature into a tapestry of elegance at the Wheatland estate. The auction is scheduled for October 18 and 19 in New York City, with an online sale ending October 20. In parallel, Martin Kemp Design, a London-based firm known for its international luxury projects in Europe and Asia, is expanding its presence into the United States with a new outpost in New York City. The firm, which caters to clients with superyachts and chateaus, is recognized for its ability to merge international luxury with the specific aesthetics and materials of the project's location. Examples provided include a modern English country house-inspired townhouse in London, a Bayview Penthouse in Guangzhou featuring Chinese screen paintings, and a private jet design for a Zurich client that reflects ultra-luxe and streamlined designs. CEO Jemimah Graff will lead the US expansion. The post also introduces architect Celeste Robbins's first book, '_The Meaningful Modern Home: Soulful Architecture and Interiors_,' published by Monacelli Press. Robbins, principal architect of Robbins Architecture, explores modern architecture's relationship with nature, characterized by angular shapes, ample windows, and open spaces that foster a connection to the outdoors. The book, set for release on September 20th, features 175 photographs by Roger Davies showcasing nine of Robbins's projects across the United States. It challenges the perception of modern architecture as cold, advocating for a holistic vision that integrates architecture, interior design, and landscape. Robbins's own childhood in a mid-century modern home with wood paneling, floor-to-ceiling glass, and flat roofs has profoundly influenced her professional work. Finally, Dior Maison's new line of home accessories, created in collaboration with Paris-based interior designer Pierre Yovanovitch, is presented. Yovanovitch, who transitioned from a career with Pierre Cardin, is celebrated for his mastery of volumes, proportions, and light. The collection includes essential items such as trays, candleholders, pencil pots, and trinket dishes, all featuring a darker palette and embossed leather. The line also incorporates playful elements like a deck of cards designed by Roman artist Pietro Ruffo and a set of dominoes, aiming to elevate everyday objects. #InteriorDesign #LuxuryHomeDecor #Auction #ModernArchitecture #DesignFirmExpansion #DiorMaison #PierreYovanovitch #CelesteRobbins #AnnGettyCollection

This monthly series, "In Our Carts," highlights a curated selection of new product launches and collaborations in the home and lifestyle sphere. The June 2024 edition features a range of items, from bedding and rugs to furniture, lighting, and kitchenware, all chosen for their design and functionality. One of the notable collaborations is between Danish home brand Tekla and Artek, which resulted in a new line of bedding. This collection includes duvets and shams in three colors, adorned with Finnish architect Aino Aalto’s Kirsikankukka pattern, inspired by a Japanese scarf. The collaboration also marks Tekla's first venture into kids' bedding. Cold Picnic, known for its printed rugs, has expanded its offerings with a new collection of richly hued, solid-color rugs. These nature-inspired designs, such as Grass Green, Roasted Tomato, Sky Blue, and Pear, are crafted from 100% New Zealand wool, providing a luxurious feel underfoot. Dusen Dusen has introduced three new vibrant and graphic throw pillow designs: Daisy, Hourglass, and Ricrac. These pillows come in bold colors like sunflower yellow, denim blue, and Kelly green, adding a playful touch to home decor. CB2 has launched new alabaster sconces designed by Australian studio VUUE. These hand-carved alabaster globes are available in two sizes, 6 and 10 inches, and offer a blend of old-world glamour with a modern sensibility, suitable for various interior and exterior settings. Fashion designer Carly Cushnie has collaborated with Lulu and Georgia on her first furniture collection. This 11-piece line showcases a mix of materials, including cane, wood, bouclé, fringe, and velvet. Standout pieces include the warm-toned Yucca sofa and the burl-wood Sabal console table, offering extensive mix-and-match possibilities. Opinel has released a cleverly designed grilling set that emphasizes simplicity and utility. The stainless steel tongs are extra-long with notched tips and a curved edge for effective gripping. A unique feature is the folding knife that ingeniously transforms into a spatula handle, complete with a Virobloc locking ring. The knife handle also integrates a bottle opener, enhancing its functionality for outdoor cooking. R+D Lab has partnered with Mexican chef Elena Reygadas and Fenn Apartamento to create the Rosetta collection of glassware. This collection features three new glass shapes—Acqua, Sour, and Martini—inspired by ancient vessels discovered in Pompeii. While named for specific drinks, these versatile glasses are suggested for various beverages, such as white wine in the water cups and cordials in the stemmed glasses. Finally, Belgian architect Vincent Van Duysen continues to expand his collection with Zara Home. The latest additions emphasize natural materials like wood, concrete, and solid brass, featuring pieces such as a daybed, a library system, and organically shaped concrete side tables. Dark brown is a prominent color throughout this new iteration of the collection, reflecting a sophisticated aesthetic. Baggu has also collaborated with Collina Strada on a line of limited-edition prints for its reusable bags, picnic blankets, and towels. A new highlight from this collaboration is the Horse Bag, a mini zippered pony-shaped bag, and the Boxer Plaid print on the Small Cloud carry-on, combining playful design with practical application. #ProductLaunches #HomeDecor #InteriorDesign #TextileDesign #Furniture #Lighting #Kitchenware #DesignCollaborations #NewArrivals

French architect Jean Nouvel has expanded his furniture design portfolio with 'Mia,' a new outdoor furniture collection for the Italian brand Emu. This collection, consisting of tables and chairs made from steel and aluminum, features a distinctive design characterized by 'jaunty angles and simple lines.' Initially conceived for the Mia restaurant within the new RBC Design Centre in Montpellier—another project by Nouvel scheduled to open in the autumn—the collection has now transitioned into mass production, making it accessible to a broader market. Nouvel describes his approach to furniture design as an exploration of 'elementarity,' emphasizing the essence and character of an object rather than merely simplifying its shape. He views himself as an architect who designs like an architect, contrasting his method with that of a stylist. Despite some perceiving his work as minimal, he asserts that his focus is on capturing the fundamental nature and function of a chair or table. He highlights that designing a chair is one of the most challenging tasks, a sentiment he shares with figures like Mies van der Rohe, who famously stated that designing a chair is more difficult than designing a skyscraper. Nouvel's design philosophy for the Mia collection involved a deep engagement with Emu's manufacturing techniques and materials, aiming to create a product that reflects the company's spirit while maintaining a simple yet optimistic identity through angular joints. The Mia collection, while sharing a complementary spirit with Nouvel's architectural work, is not directly designed to reflect the specific character of the Montpellier building. Instead, it embodies a broader stylistic consistency found across his diverse creations. The collection offers a variety of pieces, including stackable seats with and without arms, armchairs, a high stool, a bench, and two tables. The chairs feature tubular steel frames with laser-cut aluminum seats and backs, while the tables also use tubular steel frames paired with fold-down tops made from hot galvanized sheet metal. Nouvel also discusses his engagement with limited-edition design, citing examples such as pieces for the Gagosian Gallery. He notes that he is establishing a showroom in Paris to present a curated selection of his furniture, aiming to provide a comprehensive understanding of his design philosophy of 'elementarity.' This initiative is driven by his desire to clarify his identity as a designer, as he does not produce a large volume of products annually like some contemporaries. The showroom will allow viewers to see the cohesive style and underlying principles across his various furniture creations. The 'Mia' collection therefore represents a significant step in making his distinctive design approach more widely available and understood. #JeanNouvel #FurnitureDesign #OutdoorFurniture #Emu #ArchitecturalDesign #ProductDesign #Montpellier #ItalianDesign

The High Point Market Fall 2024 showcased numerous new collections and collaborations from prominent designers and brands in the home furnishings industry. This event served as a platform for unveiling innovative designs and product lines across various categories, including furniture, textiles, lighting, and rugs. The market attracted a significant number of design professionals, all seeking to discover the latest trends and offerings. Bernhardt's Designer in Residence showcase, led by Nicole Fuller, presented an installation inspired by the Moroccan desert. This collection featured exotic elements such as pierced brass lanterns, an art deco-style faceted credenza, bullion fringe-trimmed settees, and pillows with beaded "evil eye" accents. The showcase aimed to create an immersive and unique design experience for visitors. Four Hands introduced the second installment of its collaboration with designer Amber Lewis. This launch comprised over 160 artisan-made SKUs, reflecting Lewis's signature coastal-cool aesthetic. Notable items included the shearling-covered Bennett chair, the paper cord-accented Salvador coffee table, and the hammered-bronze Corinne stool, catering to a blend of comfort and style. Tara Shaw's collaboration with Century Furniture drew inspiration from French flea market finds. The collection highlighted antique-driven designs such as the midcentury Italian-style Saint Laurent lounge chair and ottoman, the Rococo-esque Sainte Rome accent table, and the Trocadero desk, which featured ebonized detailing and hand-carved animal paw feet. This partnership aimed to merge historical elegance with contemporary craftsmanship. Thibaut's Anna French room displayed the Camelot collection, characterized by vibrant, jewel-toned fabrics. The collection included chairs upholstered in Linden Velvet, a sofa in moire-esque Regia, and drapes made from flame-stitched Kamut Embroidery, providing a luxurious and colorful aesthetic. Hickory Chair presented new collaborations with Kim Scodro and Suzanne Kasler. Scodro's contributions included soft-hued designs like the pale pink Harrison lounge chair, while Kasler's Bruges collection featured pieces such as the bone-inlaid Luc cocktail table and the tufted, art moderne-style Annabelle sofa, combining traditional and modern influences. Abner Henry's launches featured Sasha Bikoff's second collection, inspired by Memphis Milano, and the sinuous Aero console. These pieces emphasized unique shapes and artistic expressions, attracting attention from industry figures like Thom Filicia. Kravet's collaboration with fashion label Altuzarra at 200 Steele showcased a couture-fueled line. The collection included the ombre, sunset sky-inspired Colorscape mural, the Moth Weave, and the finely feathered Caspia, available as both fabric and wallcovering, reflecting a blend of fashion and home decor. Hubbardton Forge introduced the Snaps collection, an interactive lighting system composed of leather straps, LED modules, and alabaster diffusers. This modular design allowed for various configurations, offering customizable lighting solutions. Interlude Home presented petite versions of its Lucie and Theo sheep and a line of designer-selected chairs upholstered in Kravet fabrics, adding playful yet sophisticated options. Eliko Rugs by David Ariel collaborated with Anne-Marie Barton for a 27-piece collection of artisan-crafted rugs. This collection, which included the ultrashaggy Adorne and geometric Terra Luna styles, blended European design influences with contemporary aesthetics. Universal Furniture's Dwell collection featured architectural designs like a latticework-like bed frame, a cast concrete-shelved bar cart, a multifunctional cocktail table with an attached ottoman, and the Basalt credenza with pine lap-siding. Harbour showcased its new Palm Beach collection at the 313 Space, alongside other outdoor retailers and sustainability-minded brands such as Loose Parts, Nanimarquina, and Soil to Studio. Barbara Barry expanded her line with Baker and McGuire, introducing pieces like the rattan-framed Encircle sofa, the oak veneer-topped Cinch dining table, the plaster Dias Cylinder lamp, and the L-shaped Lao cocktail table made of honed Honey Onyx. Jaipur Living collaborated with House Sprucing on a collection of six artisan-crafted rugs, including the distressed Tesorino and hand-tufted Amata styles, made from 100 percent PET yarn. This collection emphasized European design and sustainable materials. Cordless lights were a notable trend, with introductions from Surya, Visual Comfort, Currey & Company, and Pooky, offering portable and flexible lighting solutions. Verellen celebrated its silver anniversary with a line of colorful upholstered furniture, including the polychromatic Otis club chair, the rainbow-speckled Roger swivel stool, and a bold color-blocked iteration of the modular Diego sectional sofa. Loloi featured Chris Loves Julia’s Scottie collection, a line of hand-tufted rugs with scalloped edges and striped double borders, available in various sizes and colorways. Burton James presented plush designs like the slope-armed Ally swivel chair, the sinuous Grayson sectional sofa, and the tightly upholstered Roy ottoman. Brown Jordan’s bestselling Luca collection, designed by Ann Marie Vering, offered a range of outdoor furniture with gently curved teak frames and weather-safe cushions. American Leather updated its Menlo Park series by Rick Lee, introducing a curvaceous bed and serpentine sofa upholstered in Ultrasuede fabric with channeled backs and welt detailing. Regina Andrew Detroit unveiled new lighting designs, including the mobile-inspired Artemis chandelier, the asymmetrical Happy Outdoor sconce, and the leather-wrapped Denver table lamp. BDI’s Elements collection by Matthew Weatherly provided acoustic-savvy storage solutions with laser-carved wood door fronts and metal mesh panels, designed to conceal audio equipment without compromising sound quality. #HighPointMarket #ProductLaunch #InteriorDesign #HomeFurnishings #DesignerCollaborations #FurnitureTrends #LightingDesign #TextileCollections #RugDesign

The Sonoma-based interior design firm Hommeboys, led by Alex Mutter-Rottmayer and Austin Carrier, has opened a new studio and launched three new capsule collections for their furniture line, Haus of Hommeboys. The firm is known for its thoughtful design approach and hands-on craftsmanship, blending classic Wine Country aesthetics with a modern, refreshing twist. Mutter-Rottmayer and Carrier, who have been married since 2019, have previously garnered acclaim for their designs in projects such as Healdsburg’s Marine Layer tasting room and Sonoma’s Valley Bar + Bottle restaurant. The new studio, which also houses a woodshop and cabinetry studio, is situated just off the plaza in downtown Sonoma. This expansion represents a significant step for the Hommeboys, fulfilling a long-held ambition to establish their own showroom. Mutter-Rottmayer expressed a mix of excitement and apprehension about the venture, acknowledging the risk involved in showcasing their unique design vision to a wider audience, but emphasizing their consistent desire for a dedicated space. The Hommeboys’ design philosophy is characterized by an emphasis on mixing materials and incorporating organic and natural elements. They experiment with various shapes in plaster, stone, and wood, aiming for a look that is both earthy and deeply connected to the Californian landscape. This approach is reflected in their furniture line, which features organic and natural materials. One of their new capsule collections for Haus of Hommeboys draws inspiration from rustic themes. This collection includes dark, ebony-stained, hand-notched cedar furniture, designed to evoke a raw, rustic, and edgy feel. The shapes within this collection are described as anthropomorphized, influenced by the golden hills of California. The design process at Hommeboys is driven by creativity and a desire to have fun. Alex Mutter-Rottmayer highlighted an instance where green velvet from a photo shoot was spontaneously used to cover a bedroom’s walls, illustrating their adaptive and playful approach to design. This method emphasizes utilizing available resources and embracing unexpected inspirations to shape their distinctive interiors. #InteriorDesign #Sonoma #DesignStudio #FurnitureDesign #HausOfHommeboys #WineCountryDesign #OrganicDesign #Craftsmanship

Dezeen Showroom has unveiled 14 new products this week, featuring a diverse range of furniture, lighting, and finishes for both commercial and residential projects. Among the highlights is the "Technicolour" textile collection by graphic designer Peter Saville for Danish brand Kvadrat. This collection draws inspiration from the colorful sprays used by farmers to mark sheep, translating this rustic aesthetic into a series of vibrant handwoven and robot-tufted rugs with color spots, iridescent curtains, and upholstery made from British sheep's wool. Saville describes the collection as bringing "the industry of the land, in raw form, into the living environment," likening it to "rural graffiti." Other notable product additions include the "Mouro" lamp, designed by Patricia Perez for Case Furniture. This portable and rechargeable table lamp, suitable for indoor and outdoor use, features a disc-shaped LED light that rotates 360 degrees, enclosed within a rectangular frame that doubles as a handle. Rainlight's "Phlox" collection for Okamura offers a comprehensive range of seating and tables, including conference chairs, lounge chairs, high stools, and five table shapes. The collection, characterized by its gently undulating silhouettes, is inspired by the petals of the night-blooming phlox flower. For storage solutions, Bruno Rainaldi's "Ptolomeo" bookshelf for Opinion Ciatti is designed to emulate the appearance of books stacked in high piles while providing structural stability. Named after the founder of the Library of Alexandria, this stainless steel shelf is available in black, white, or Corten effect lacquered finishes. Dedar introduces two new textile collections: "The Art of Jacquard" and a "Textile wall covering collection." The Jacquard collection features ultra-thin yarns woven directly into the fabric to create rich patterns, including tropical bird motifs, nature-inspired designs, bold graphics, and abstract floral landscapes. The wall covering collection, inspired by grand tapestries, includes four patterns, such as screen-printed illustrations on linen and classic weaves of jute and linen, aimed at creating a cozy atmosphere. The "Hymn" lamp by Hiroto Yoshizoe for Ambientec is another portable and durable lighting option for indoor and outdoor settings. It employs two magnets to create constant oscillations, producing a flickering effect reminiscent of a candle flame. GamFratesi's "Beetle Chair," available through Suite NY, has been re-released with four new upholstery options in neutral shades, alongside black or brass leg finishes. John Pawson's "Frame" dining table for Nikari, originally designed for his own farmhouse, is a minimalist piece made from responsibly sourced ash or oak wood with a natural oil finish, boasting a lifespan of over 100 years. Alegre Design's "Talent" desk for Actiu is a versatile, mobile, and height-adjustable workstation designed for educational and training environments, featuring a dry-erase worktop that functions as a whiteboard when folded. Finishes also see new additions with CDUK's expanded "Corian Solid Surface" range, now available in a broader spectrum of neutral and warm colors. This material is lauded for its hygienic, durable, abrasion-resistant, and fade-proof qualities, making it suitable for both commercial and residential applications. Forbo Flooring Systems introduces "Marmoleum Linear," a carbon-neutral, plant-based linoleum flooring made from linseed oil, waste wood flour, and jute, designed to mimic wood with irregular grey and neutral stripes. ADEX presents the "Habitat" tile collection, a sustainable ceramic option for interior walls made with 55 percent white-body ceramics for enhanced durability. Lastly, Decocer's "Crag" tiles offer a family of porcelain tiles that replicate the look of stone and weathered steel, suitable for indoor and outdoor walls and floors, characterized by an industrial aesthetic and textured matte finish. #ProductLaunch #InteriorDesign #FurnitureDesign #TextileDesign #LightingDesign #SustainableMaterials #DesignInnovation #HomeDecor #WorkplaceSolutions

Nidhi Kapur founded Maiden Home, an online furniture company, out of frustration with the limited and often low-quality options available when furnishing her first adult home. She observed that existing large chain stores either lacked elegant designs, appeared cheap, or leaned heavily into a mid-century modern aesthetic, none of which met her desire for quality and value within her price range. Leveraging her background in e-commerce, Kapur embarked on a mission to create a direct-to-consumer model that would revolutionize the furniture shopping experience. The company name, Maiden Home, symbolizes the significant life changes that often prompt furniture purchases, such as marriage, moving to the suburbs, or buying a first home. Kapur's vision for Maiden Home centered on handcrafted, high-quality furniture made in North Carolina, drawing inspiration from her parents' long-lasting furniture purchases from the region. She traveled extensively across North Carolina to identify family-owned businesses specializing in custom upholstery that could meet her stringent requirements for affordable, handcrafted pieces. This extensive search culminated in establishing partnerships with skilled artisans capable of producing the desired products. Maiden Home distinguishes itself by cutting out traditional intermediaries, adopting a direct-to-consumer approach that has proven successful in other industries. This model eliminates the markups associated with selling through boutique furniture stores or outsourcing manufacturing to international factories. Consequently, a custom-made couch that might cost $6,000 through a traditional retailer can be purchased for $2,000 directly from Maiden Home, without compromising on quality, comfort, or elegance. The development of Maiden Home took two years, during which Kapur meticulously addressed the complexities of delivering custom American-made furniture nationwide. Her customer service philosophy prioritizes keeping promises and avoiding the common pitfalls of mistreating customers, a stark contrast to her perception of the furniture industry's historical practices. Maiden Home offers a streamlined customization process starting with four core sofa and four chair designs. Customers can personalize their selections based on size, fabric, and color through the company's website, which provides complimentary swatch kits and access to design advisors. These advisors offer guidance throughout the purchase journey, ensuring that selections align with a customer's aesthetic and home environment. After an order is placed, Maiden Home provides weekly updates on the manufacturing process, covering stages from cushion creation to final inspections. The company also guarantees a six-week white glove delivery service across most of the United States. An exceptionally customer-friendly policy allows for a 30-day full refund return, a rare offering in the custom furniture market. Although primarily an e-commerce platform, Maiden Home maintains an appointment-only showroom in Kapur’s Tribeca apartment for customers who prefer to view products in person. The brand officially launched on March 7, with pre-launch beta users already expressing satisfaction with the designs, comfort, and transparency regarding product origins. Maiden Home's top-selling Minetta Chair exemplifies its commitment to detailed craftsmanship, featuring 16 rows of stitch detailing and available in a wide range of fabrics and leathers. All sofas are designed for longevity, preventing flattening and cushion slippage. Kapur plans to expand the product line beyond couches and chairs, prioritizing customer feedback to introduce new furniture types based on demand, always with the customer experience at the forefront. #HomeDesign #FurnitureDesign #CustomFurniture #DirectToConsumer #MaidenHome #ECommerce #InteriorDesign #LuxuryFurniture #HandcraftedFurniture

The article highlights Heather Chontos's collaboration with Layered, focusing on a new rug collection that translates her abstract paintings into hand-tufted rugs. The collection aims to capture the depth, color, and shape of Chontos's artwork, making her vibrant and expressive pieces accessible as functional home decor. These rugs are presented as a unique way to bring art into interior spaces, offering both visual appeal and tactile quality through their hand-tufted construction. Following this, the article introduces Clé's refreshed Architect's Palette tile collection. Clé has updated this classic collection by introducing a silkier matte glaze and expanding the available color palette. This refresh aims to provide designers and homeowners with more sophisticated and versatile options for tiling projects, emphasizing an earthy touch that enhances the collection's aesthetic and functional appeal for various architectural and interior applications. The ORA Lamp Series by Dana Harel, from White Dirt Studio, is also featured, showcasing sculptural lighting crafted from gypsum cement, muslin, and brass. These lamps are noted for their unique forms and the way they play with light and shadow, adding an artistic element to any room. The design combines diverse materials to create visually compelling and structurally interesting lighting fixtures. Fireclay Tile's new customizable bath fittings collection marks the company's expansion beyond surface materials. This new venture allows for personalized bath designs, giving customers more control over the aesthetics of their bathrooms. The collection emphasizes customization, enabling a cohesive and unique look when paired with Fireclay's extensive tile offerings. Molteni&C's Milan showroom and its top products are explored, conceived as the home of an astute collector. The showroom acts as a curated space displaying a range of high-end furniture and decor that reflects a sophisticated and eclectic taste. This segment offers a glimpse into the brand's design philosophy and product highlights. Visionnaire's new Italian-luxe showroom in London's Design District is also presented, inviting readers to explore its opulent offerings. The showroom is designed to exhibit Visionnaire's luxurious furniture and home accessories, providing a destination for high-end interior design inspiration and purchases. Lawson-Fenning's NoHo shop in New York, designed by Josh Grene, is highlighted for its glowing terra-cotta hues. The shop's design creates a warm and inviting atmosphere, showcasing the brand's furniture and decor in a distinctive setting that emphasizes natural tones and materials. Ege and Snøhetta's collaboration on a carpet collection, Matter, is introduced, which reimagines flooring with generative flatweaves. This partnership combines innovative design with functional materiality, offering floor coverings that are both aesthetically engaging and practical for various commercial and residential applications. Finally, the article mentions several other product highlights, including an array of seating designs for a fall refresh, Carole Baijing’s understated furniture collection for Geiger, Slalom’s sustainable acoustic panels made with FSC-certified wood and recycled materials, Rop van Mierlo’s bold and shaggy rug series for CC-Tapis, Hem and Kusheda Mensah’s playful ottoman collaboration, Jiang Qiong Er’s poetic bamboo collection for Roche Bobois, Kevin Walz’s colorful collaboration with Ralph Pucci, Kriskadecor and Rafa Ortega’s nature-inspired Khronos collection with acoustic properties, and Jill Malek’s pastel glass mural panels inspired by natural phenomena. #InteriorDesign #ProductLaunch #HomeDecor #TileDesign #LightingDesign #FurnitureCollection #Showroom #TextileArt #AcousticPanels

Daniel Lalonde, CEO of Design Holding, a prominent luxury multibrand group in the high-end interiors market, outlines his strategic vision for the company's future, focusing on making the experience of purchasing high-end interior products more accessible. Design Holding, established through Investindustrial's acquisitions of Flos (2014), B&B Italia (2015), and Louis Poulsen (2018), has expanded its portfolio to include nine brands, such as Maxalto, Azucena, Arclinea, Fendi Casa, Audo, and Lumens. This consolidation has positioned the group as a significant entity in design-led, luxury interior products, operating in over 130 countries with ten manufacturing facilities. Lalonde, who assumed the CEO role in late 2021, brings extensive experience from luxury multi-brand companies like LVMH, Louis Vuitton, Ralph Lauren, and SMCP. He acknowledges the transition from high fashion to interiors as a "leap of faith" but recognizes commonalities in heritage, craftsmanship, and the use of top designers. The company's brands collectively boast an extensive collection of works from celebrated designers, including modern classics by Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni, Poul Henningsen, Arne Jacobsen, and contemporary pieces by Tobia Scarpa, Antonio Citterio, Philippe Starck, Naoto Fukasawa, Jasper Morrison, and Piero Lissoni, among others. The group also actively seeks emerging design talent. A key aspect of Lalonde's strategy involves shifting the sales model to be more consumer-centric. Historically, over half of Design Holding's business relied on wholesale channels. To address this, the company has opened a 25,000 sq ft retail center at 135 Madison Avenue in New York. Designed in part by Lissoni & Partners, this flagship store provides distinct spaces for each brand, offering a comprehensive multibrand experience. This move aims to engage architects and designers, who significantly influence furniture sales (up to 45% in the US), by providing an immersive environment for both professionals and consumers to make informed decisions. Technological advancements are also integral to the strategy, with new e-commerce platforms and a configurator app being developed for individual brands. However, Lalonde emphasizes the importance of physical interaction with products, which the Madison Avenue store facilitates. The company is also exploring other innovative showcases, such as the West Coast model home at the Mandarin Oriental Residences in Beverly Hills, which features B&B Italia products exclusively. Lalonde's role includes maintaining the distinct identity and character of each brand while fostering collaboration. He highlights the complimentary nature of the brands, noting, for example, the different design DNA between a B&B Italia sofa and a Maxalto sofa. Collaborative efforts among contract teams across brands are encouraged, especially for large projects. The group includes Italian brands (B&B Italia, Maxalto, Azucena, Flos, Arclinea, Fendi Casa), Danish brands (Louis Poulsen, Audo), and the San Francisco-based Lumens. Sustainability and ethical practices are central to Design Holding's environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) strategy. The company prioritizes product longevity, quality, ease of maintenance, and repairability. They also focus on sourcing sustainable and ethical supply chains, with benefits extending across all nine brands, such as sourcing wood from certified forests. The preservation of traditional manufacturing techniques and skills is also a priority, with investments in technical schools in Italy to ensure the continuity of craftspeople. The company is also targeting expansion into new markets, particularly Asia, where there is a large luxury market but a relatively nascent high-end design market. Plans are underway to open stores in China, as Design Holding aims to bring the enduring value of design to a global audience. #DesignHolding #LuxuryInteriors #FurnitureBrands #RetailStrategy #DanielLalonde #SustainableDesign #GlobalExpansion #DesignInnovation #Craftsmanship

British architect John Pawson has partnered with Danish timber brand Dinesen to introduce a new furniture collection. This collaboration marks Pawson's latest venture into product design, following a long-standing relationship between the architect and the 125-year-old wood company. The collection, characterized by its pared-back aesthetic and minimal design, features a range of tables and seating options crafted primarily from Dinesen's signature ash wood. The launch encompasses a Lounge Series, which includes a stool, a daybed, and an armchair. These upholstered pieces are available with textiles from the renowned brand Kvadrat, adding a touch of softness to the otherwise austere wooden frames. Additionally, the collection introduces a Dining Series, comprising various tables and complementary seating. The design philosophy behind these pieces reflects Pawson's well-known minimalist approach, emphasizing clean lines, functional forms, and the inherent beauty of the natural material. The partnership between Pawson and Dinesen dates back approximately three decades, originating from the architect's need for simple, custom-made furniture for his London residence. Pawson initially crafted these pieces from Dinesen's ash wood planks, effectively laying the groundwork for this official collaboration. Both Pawson and Hans Peter Dinesen, the fifth-generation brand director, share a profound appreciation for wood as a foundational element in design. They view furniture not merely as objects but as stages upon which life unfolds, highlighting its role in shaping personal narratives within the home. Hans Peter Dinesen articulates this sentiment by stating that furniture serves as a medium for shared stories, particularly within domestic settings. Pawson further emphasizes the significance of furniture placement, noting that even minor adjustments can profoundly impact a space's ambiance and functionality. This attention to detail and thoughtful arrangement underscores the collection's alignment with principles of intentional living and design. To formally unveil the collection, Pawson and Dinesen are preparing a special presentation for the upcoming 3 Days of Design festival in Copenhagen. During this event, Dinesen's Copenhagen showroom will be transformed into a model apartment, meticulously furnished with pieces from the new line. This immersive experience will allow visitors to witness the collection in a realistic setting, demonstrating its versatility and integration within a residential environment. The exhibition will also serve as a practical demonstration of Pawson's philosophy on furniture arrangement and its impact on living spaces. #JohnPawson #Dinesen #FurnitureCollection #MinimalistDesign #WoodFurniture #InteriorDesign #DanishDesign #DesignCollaboration #ContemporaryFurniture

Satelliet Originals, a Dutch brand, has launched a new customizable furniture line for the hospitality industry, building on decades of craft experience from its parent company, Satelliet. This new brand aims to meet the growing demand for unique, high-quality, and robust furnishing solutions in modern hospitality spaces. The company emphasizes individuality and flair in restaurant interiors, moving away from the previously prevalent, stripped-down sameness in design. The collection features collaborations with various designers. One notable example is the 'ReUnited' collection by Lars Snellaars, inspired by the freedom and celebratory spirit of the 1920s post-pandemic era. Snellaars' designs, characterized by richly pigmented velvet, long fringed trim, and gold frames, symbolize togetherness and a call to party, reflecting a desire for liveliness after recent global disruptions. The Street Food Club, for instance, integrated standard and customized 'ReUnited' pieces to complement its tropical-themed venue in Breda. Erik Remmers, another contributing designer, brought his expertise in commercial interior design to the 'Pebble' series, which emphasizes wood as a primary material. Remmers, who runs the interior design studio Art2Go, conceived 'Pebble' with the Kyatcha restaurant project in Rotterdam in mind, addressing a need for more wooden seating options. His designs feature slender, tapered legs and curved wooden details, paired with softly upholstered backs, allowing for customization through various details and upholstery options. Studio Satelliet's in-house designers, Chris Montijn-Spiering and Wessel Storms, have introduced the 'Code' and 'Current' chairs, which are made entirely from post-consumer recycled materials, highlighting a commitment to sustainability. Elise Luttik's 'Chester' chair also forms part of the collection; crafted from ash, it cleverly creates the illusion of cushioned leather through intricate wood impressions. Satelliet Originals combines the manufacturing prowess of the 52-year-old parent company with the innovative ideas of designers, ensuring furniture meets the high quality standards required for intensive use in hospitality environments. The brand’s philosophy centers on providing entrepreneurs, creatives, and project developers with the tools to create inspiring hospitality locations, emphasizing that design is what one makes of it. Maico Pheninckx, creative consultant at Satelliet, reiterates this by stating that each furniture piece possesses a unique character, supporting the identity of a concept or interior, further enhanced by infinite possibilities in upholstery and finishes. The full collection is scheduled to officially launch at Salone del Mobile 2023 in Milan, marking a significant step in offering bespoke and robust solutions for hospitality interiors. #HospitalityDesign #FurnitureCollection #InteriorDesign #CustomizableFurniture #RestaurantInteriors #SustainableDesign #DutchDesign #ProductLaunch

This month's ELLE DECORANDUM, a shopping memo from the editors of ELLE DECOR, unveils several new design launches, focusing on a French-inspired outdoor furniture collection, unique home decor, distinctive hardware, and elevated grocery shopping experiences, culminating with an artful tableware collection. The article highlights the debut of 'Vestige,' a new outdoor furniture collection from California-based Olive Ateliers. Inspired by French antiques and gardens, the collection features 14 pieces ranging from furniture to decor, characterized by soft silhouettes, sculptural lines, and an old-world romantic aesthetic. Co-founder Laura Sotelo notes the inspiration drawn from aged materials and the harmony of French gardens, offering a sophisticated option for alfresco living, with prices ranging from $65 to $2,995. Next, William White, founded by Will Cooper, introduces a home decor line alongside a fashion presentation titled 'Off The Clock – On The Clock.' This immersive installation, reminiscent of David Hicks' 1970s decorating style, utilizes over 500 yards of blue shirting fabric to cloak an entire space, including ceiling drapery, upholstered furniture, and bespoke lamps. Collaborating with artist Aleksandar Duravcevic and curator Ysabel Pinyol Blasi, the project blurs the lines between fashion, art, and home, creating a dreamy, made-to-measure world where minimalist design speaks volumes. Prices for these unique pieces are available upon request. The article also features a new hardware collection from Nest Studio, in collaboration with ELLE DECOR A-List interior designer Jessica Davis of Atelier Davis and Laura Jenkins. The 'Profile Series' is Nest Studio’s first designer collaboration and Jenkins’ inaugural hardware collection. Comprising ten pieces, the collection draws inspiration from Bauhaus aesthetics, offering knobs, pulls, and mounts that function as both sculptural art and practical elements, described as a blend of Giacometti and Cocteau with an asymmetric twist. The Disc pull is particularly highlighted for its clean, punchy, and dramatic appeal, with prices starting from $50. Big Night, a provisions shop in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, owned by former Infatuation editor Katherine Lewin, is expanding its footprint and offerings. The shop, known for transforming grocery shopping into a stylish ritual, features carefully curated items like jewel-toned tinned fish, olive oils resembling perfume bottles, and graphically packaged dry goods. The expanded space includes a kitchen-inspired central island with vivid ceramics and eccentric candlesticks, and a bar area above the checkout counter designed by East Otis Studio, turning a mundane task into a celebratory experience. Finally, East Fork, the Asheville-based B Corp known for handcrafted pottery, introduces the 'Matisse Collection,' a permanent line honoring Henri Matisse. This collection is a deeply personal project by East Fork founder Alex Matisse, the great-grandson of the iconic artist. With the blessing of Les Héritiers Matisse, the collection translates Henri Matisse's visual language into surface decoration and new colorways across plates, mugs, and other items, blending artistic heritage with modern craftsmanship to elevate everyday tableware. Prices for the Matisse Collection start at $68. #OutdoorFurniture #FrenchInspiredDesign #HomeDecor #WilliamWhite #NestStudioHardware #FigurativeDesign #GroceryShoppingExperience #EastForkPottery #MatisseCollection

Poland has emerged as the world's third-largest furniture exporter, a transformation rooted in its abundant forest resources and entrepreneurial spirit, which has flourished since the fall of communism in 1989. The country's woodworking industry, particularly in southeastern Poland, is experiencing significant growth and modernization. Kleniewski Tartak, a sawmill in this region, exemplifies this trend. Owner Waldemar Kleniewski, at 29, modernized his inherited sawmill by investing in Italian and Swedish machinery and empowering employees, shifting from a domestic focus to serving international clients. This move involved breaking traditional Polish business norms to meet global standards. This entrepreneurial energy extends beyond sawmills to furniture manufacturing. Beata Woloszyn and Damian Wasyl, co-founders of Raw furniture company, represent a new generation of Polish entrepreneurs. They returned to their hometown of Tomaszow Lubelski after gaining experience abroad to establish Raw, focusing on affordable, high-quality furniture made from natural materials. Their venture addresses a market demand for Polish-made furniture, a sentiment that is also growing across Europe. While Raw is a smaller enterprise, larger manufacturers like Converis, located in the central Polish production triangle, cater to major international brands such as Fritz Hansen and Ikea. Converis specializes in rotomoulding, producing large plastic furniture pieces and collaborating with global designers for manufacturing. Polish design heritage, though historically constrained by communist rule, is now gaining international recognition. Brands like 366 Concept, whose namesake 366 armchair designed by Jozef Chierowski in 1960 became an icon, are actively promoting Polish design globally. Their Warsaw showroom, with its deliberate Parisian aesthetic, highlights France as a key market. The country is also investing in its design future through institutions like the School of Form, Poland's leading design institution founded by businessman Piotr Voelkel to address a shortage of well-educated designers. The school, in collaboration with Lidewij Edelkoort, emphasizes interdisciplinary learning and attracts international talent for teaching and student engagement. Furthermore, the article notes the resurgence of Polish craft traditions. Szymon Pasierb, head of prototyping workshops at the School of Form, is dedicated to reviving traditional craft education, which was lost during decades of change. He points to regions like Gdansk and Zakopane as centers of unique Polish craftsmanship. The furniture brand Nudo, founded by Domenico Russo and Kaja Alaszkiewicz, embodies this blend of tradition and international influence, combining Polish craft with Italian heritage. Maja Ganszyniec, founder of Nurt, is a prominent Polish designer working to define and promote a distinct Polish design aesthetic, challenging the common comparison to Scandinavian design. She highlights Poland's innate curiosity and resilience, asserting that after years of being held back, the country's creative and economic momentum is unstoppable. The Polish furniture industry's success is a multifaceted narrative of resource utilization, entrepreneurial innovation, modernization, and a renewed focus on national design identity and education. From the raw material processing at sawmills to the creation of high-end furniture brands and the cultivation of future designers, Poland is solidifying its position as a global leader in the timber-furniture sector, leveraging its historical context and contemporary drive to carve out a significant niche in the international market. #PolishFurnitureIndustry #TimberFurniture #Woodworking #FurnitureManufacturing #PolishDesign #EntrepreneurialSpirit #Modernization #Craftsmanship #DesignEducation

Made.com, a prominent online retailer specializing in contemporary and designer furniture and homeware, has officially relaunched its website, bringing back a curated selection of its most popular and iconic pieces. The return of Made.com is anticipated to excite interiors enthusiasts who have admired the brand's unique blend of functionality and style. The initial relaunch focuses on showcasing an array of beloved items, ranging from practical sofa beds that maximize space and offer versatile use, to distinctive statement lighting fixtures designed to serve as focal points in any room. The brand has also announced plans to introduce new product lines and collections in early next year, indicating a strategic effort to expand its offerings beyond the current selection of returning favorites. This future expansion aims to maintain Made.com's reputation for trend-led designs and high-quality craftsmanship, incorporating fresh perspectives while retaining the brand's signature aesthetic. The current collection features furniture items that emphasize timeless colors and classic styles, reimagined with a modern and cool sensibility, ensuring they seamlessly integrate into contemporary living spaces. Key furniture pieces highlighted in the relaunch include the Haines Sideboard, an elegant storage solution priced at £899, which exemplifies the brand's commitment to sophisticated design and practical utility. Dining solutions are also prominent, with the Rumana Dining Chairs available at £249 each, offering a stylish and comfortable seating option, and the Rhye Dining Chair at £299, presenting another chic alternative. For living areas, the Kooper 2 Seater Sofa in Whitewash Boucle, priced at £899, provides a luxurious and comfortable seating option, while the Scott 2 Seater Sofa offers a compact yet stylish choice at £950. Versatile options like the Haru Large Sofa Bed, available for £549, cater to diverse needs, combining seating and sleeping functions efficiently. Work-from-home or study environments are addressed with pieces like the Haines Wide Desk, priced at £699, and the Jenson Desk, also at £699, both offering functional and aesthetically pleasing workspaces. Storage solutions extend to the bedroom with the Ankhara Bedside at £249 and the Ebro Bedside Table at £299, providing convenient bedside storage. Additionally, the Asare Storage Bench, costing £299, offers a multi-purpose item for various rooms, blending seating with hidden storage. Beyond furniture, Made.com continues to impress with its lighting collection, known for its trend-led designs and superior quality. The Java Extra Large Lamp Shade, priced at £149, is a standout piece, alongside a variety of other lighting options. These include the Chicago Wall Lamp in Antique Copper Gold at £89, the Java Arc Overreach Floor Lamp at £179, and the Whitney Cluster Pendant Lamp at £199. Other notable lighting fixtures are the Wanda Wall Light at £79, the Globe Large Flush Pendant at £149, the Java Large Lamp Shade at £149, the Masako 5 Linear Pendant Light at £199, the Remi Pendant Light at £89, and the Wanda Pendant Ceiling Light at £179. Specialized lighting such as the Adrianne Floor Light at £299, the Java Diner Pendant at £229, and the Whitney Wall Lamp in Pink Multi at £79 further showcase the brand's diverse and stylish lighting solutions. The relaunch of Made.com signifies a renewed focus on delivering high-quality, trend-forward home furnishings and accessories, aiming to recapture its market presence and cater to consumers seeking modern and stylish interiors. The brand encourages customers to explore the current offerings and anticipate upcoming product releases, signaling a promising future for Made.com in the competitive home decor market. #MadeCom #FurnitureRelaunch #HomeAccessories #InteriorDesign #ModernFurniture #LightingDesign #HomeDecor #LuxuryHomeware

Nidhi Kapur, the founder of Maiden Home, established the brand in 2017 to address a perceived gap in the modern home decor market. Her experience furnishing her first home revealed a prevalence of generic designs and subpar craftsmanship among large retailers. Leveraging her technology background, Kapur aimed to offer sophisticated yet affordably priced furnishings directly to consumers. Maiden Home sources its products from artisans in North Carolina, focusing on quality and distinctive design. The direct-to-consumer (DTC) model enables the brand to maintain competitive pricing while delivering high-end aesthetics. In the summer of 2022, Maiden Home launched Tribeca House, a temporary pop-up experience in New York. This initiative aimed to provide clients with a tangible interaction with the brand's aesthetic and demonstrate how Maiden Home's curated approach could be integrated into their personal living spaces. The pop-up was situated in a two-story, 2,500-square-foot loft, offering ample space to showcase a selection of items from the brand's summer 2022 collection. The layout and presentation at Tribeca House were designed to inspire visitors and offer fresh perspectives on contemporary home styling. The featured pieces at Tribeca House included several key designs from the summer 2022 collection. Among these was the minimalist Mulberry ottoman, characterized by its clean lines and functional design, reflecting a blend of modern simplicity and practicality. Another highlight was the Kenmare chair, crafted from ash wood and upholstered in a white tweed fabric, emphasizing texture and natural materials. The Vestry nesting tables also garnered attention; this pair of tables featured asymmetrical forms and were constructed from domestically sourced red oak, showcasing the brand's commitment to quality materials and unique design elements. The pop-up aimed to illustrate the brand's 'collected home mindset,' encouraging customers to view furnishings as cohesive elements that contribute to a unified and sophisticated living environment. By presenting these items in a curated physical space, Maiden Home sought to bridge the gap between online browsing and the tactile experience of selecting home decor. The initiative reinforced the brand's dedication to providing accessible, high-quality modern furnishings that prioritize both design and craftsmanship. While Tribeca House was a temporary installation designed to engage customers and introduce new collections, Maiden Home's core philosophy emphasizes the enduring nature of its products. The brand's focus on timeless design, durable materials, and expert craftsmanship ensures that its furniture is intended for long-term use, contrasting with the fleeting trends often associated with mass-produced items. This commitment to longevity is a central tenet of Maiden Home's identity, promising pieces that will remain relevant and cherished in customers' homes for years to come. #MaidenHome #HomeDecor #NewYorkPopUp #ModernFurnishings #DirectToConsumer #InteriorDesign #FurnitureDesign #ArtisanCraftsmanship

Dims., a direct-to-consumer design brand based in Los Angeles, has collaborated with Brooklyn-based creative studio Wade and Leta to introduce a reimagined Alfa Lounge Chair and Ottoman. This partnership marks the first installment of the "New Eclectic" collection, launching today for a limited time on dims.world at a price point of $3,395. The collaboration leverages the self-described "maximalist" aesthetic of Wade Jeffree and Leta Sobierajski, integrating new 2022 Kvadrat fabric in a selection of bold and electric hues. The design aims to infuse a "purposefully eclectic" character into the inherent relaxed form of the Alfa Lounge Chair and Ottoman, a project that the collaborators refer to as "contained chaos." This approach combines Dims.' commitment to accessible, well-designed furniture with Wade and Leta's vibrant, pattern-rich, and often playful artistic vision. The choice of Kvadrat fabric, known for its quality and innovative textiles, further emphasizes the premium aspect of this limited-edition offering. The partnership highlights a growing trend of design brands collaborating with artists and creative studios to produce unique, limited-run pieces that stand out in the market. The specific visual language of Wade and Leta—characterized by strong colors, graphic patterns, and a maximalist sensibility—is clearly applied to the minimalist form of the Alfa Lounge Chair, creating a juxtaposition that defines the "New Eclectic" concept. This release is targeted at design enthusiasts who appreciate bold statements and unique artistic interpretations within their living spaces. The collaboration not only introduces a new product but also serves as a testament to the dynamic interplay between different design philosophies, creating a piece that is both functional and a work of art. #HomeFurnishings #FurnitureDesign #ProductLaunch #DesignCollaboration #MaximalistDesign #EclecticStyle #KvadratFabric #WadeAndLeta #DimsWorld

Interior Define, a furniture company known for its customizable modern seating and bed frames, has expanded its offerings with a new dining collection. This collection maintains the brand's focus on personalization, allowing customers to tailor their dining sets to better suit their individual spaces and aesthetic preferences. The new dining series features a streamlined table and upholstered chairs, designed with a helpful degree of customization in mind. The dining tables, available in round, square, and rectangle shapes, cater to various space requirements, with the smallest options suitable for compact apartments, seating two to four people. The tables feature a 45-degree beveled apron and are constructed from a dense engineered wood composite with a wood veneer finish. Customers can choose from four table finishes: walnut, oak, gray stain, and white. Further personalization extends to the table legs, with seven available finishes, including the four table finishes, plus matte brass, natural steel, and brushed stainless steel. The chairs in the collection offer even more design flexibility, with three distinct styles: the Art Deco-inspired Audrey, the clean and simple Dylan, and the kite-inspired Kit. Each chair style can be upholstered in dozens of fabric options. For the Dylan and Kit chairs, customers also have a choice of three leg styles—round dowel, tapered, and antenna—and three finishes: matte black, matte brass, and chrome. Pricing for the dining tables ranges from $900 to $1,400, while the chairs are priced between $350 and $600. A notable aspect of Interior Define's service is the inclusion of white glove delivery and furniture assembly with the purchase. This approach differentiates them from other online furniture retailers like Burrow and Floyd, which typically opt for flatpack shipping and require DIY assembly. To assist customers in making informed decisions, Interior Define provides several ways to visualize their furniture before committing to a purchase. One modern option is an iOS augmented reality (AR) app, which enables users to place virtual representations of the furniture within their own homes, similar to apps offered by Ikea and Anthropologie. For those who prefer a more traditional experience, the company operates four physical showrooms, known as Guideshops, located in major cities: Chicago, New York, Austin, and Los Angeles. These Guideshops allow customers to physically interact with the furniture and experience the quality and design firsthand. #Furniture #HomeDecor #CustomizableFurniture #DiningSet #InteriorDesign #OnlineRetailer #AugmentedReality #HomeFurnishings

Fabrique de Styles, a new retail destination in Paris's Madeleine district, has opened its doors, offering a vast selection of furniture, home decor, beauty products, and gourmet groceries. This concept store is designed to be a one-stop shop for individuals looking to enhance their living spaces with stylish and affordable items. The store emphasizes showcasing expert, trending, and accessible brands, all curated to deliver quality without sacrificing aesthetic appeal. With over a hundred home brands featured, Fabrique de Styles provides a diverse range of products for various tastes and needs. A significant aspect of Fabrique de Styles' offering is its commitment to French craftsmanship, with 30% of its products being made in France. This focus allows customers to experience high-quality items firsthand, such as sofas, throws, and other home goods that have previously been available through their e-shop. The store encourages a tangible shopping experience, allowing customers to interact with products before purchasing, which is particularly beneficial for larger items like furniture. The product range at Fabrique de Styles is extensive and caters to a wide audience. For families, there are engaging items like oversized OMY coloring books designed to entertain children. Those looking to elevate their dining experiences can find stylish tableware from Home Deco Factory, a brand known for supplying prominent establishments in Paris. The store also offers decorative pieces such as the SEMA Design vase, providing subtle ways to convey personal messages or add character to a space. Beyond decorative elements, Fabrique de Styles stocks a variety of functional and lifestyle products. This includes textiles like rugs, curtains, and bedsheets, as well as a comprehensive selection of furniture, from sofas and coffee tables to headboards. Kitchenware, encompassing pots and various utensils, is also available. For personal well-being, the store offers beauty and care products such as soaps, massage gloves, and hairbrushes. Additionally, there is a dedicated section for gift ideas, allowing customers to find unique presents for themselves or others. Among the highlighted items are practical kitchen tools, such as the Jean Dubost knife set, and a gourmet grocery section featuring specialty food items. This includes organic French violet syrup from Bacanha and truffle-infused mustard from Savor & Sens. Fabrique de Styles is located at 18 Boulevard des Capucines, 75009 Paris, and operates Monday to Friday from 10 am to 8 pm, and Saturdays from 11 am to 8 pm. The store's combination of variety, affordability, and a strong emphasis on quality and French-made products positions it as a significant new destination for home decor enthusiasts in the city. #HomeDecor #ConceptStore #ParisShopping #Furniture #InteriorDesign #FrenchCraftsmanship #LifestyleProducts #AffordableDecor #GourmetGroceries