Office Chair, ca. 1959- 60, teak and recovered in leather Recently we had the chance to learn about Patrick Seguin’s passion for Pierre Jeannerat, Jean Prouvé and Jean Royere at his Paris Gallery. This week we would like share … Continue reading →
This past year we have been questioning the title ‘collectible design’. It seams to have come to stand for a very small, high-end part of the design market. What we believe in and want to share and encourage is the … Continue reading →
Created in limited editions and sometimes as unique pieces realized by commission, these light sculptures by contemporary designers are expressive, powerful, provocative and beautiful as art objects. The designers have used the traditional idea of a suspension light and a table … Continue reading →
“There are many different colors in birch bark– grey, blue, rose, green” says Sophie Gallardo as she picks up a piece of bark in her studio in Les Puces de Saint Ouen. She points out many subtle hues and then … Continue reading →
“If globalization required a banner, it would be blue and white, the colors of the United Nations. They could serve as a wellspring of cultural globalisation, then stand as a universal symbol of harmony between peoples.” Thirteen artists from around … Continue reading →
How High the Moon, a nickel-plated steel mesh chair, created in 1986 by Shiro Kuramata in a limited edition of 30-40 chairs. 5,000-7,000 Euros at Sotheby’s Arts Decoration du XXieme siecle et Design Paris this thursday, 22nd May. ~~ It’s Design … Continue reading →
This is for our readers situated around the Mediterranean… and for all of us anticipating the warm months ahead!These two pairs of ‘laurier’ or bay tree sculptures are in fact table lights.Think 1930s high style – Maison Jansen, Ballet Russes, exoticism and luxury! They … Continue reading →
You’re probably very familiar with this classic American chair. The other day we saw about 30 vintage ones (European/Vitra) in many different colors lined up outside in the sunshine. They looked so fun and happy. We were inspired to revisit … Continue reading →