A Walk At Maison&Objet September 2016
Hi! Thought you might enjoy some pics of what I saw and liked at the latest Parisian fair. So without any fuss nor due, here are my Maison&Objet favs.
Fine Power Bank by Lexon
Hi everyone! Maternity leave can last way more than expected… 8 months in my case… After this long break, I’m glad to be back on track for new online design stories, starting today with my coverage of Maison&Objet (stay tuned on Instagram).
Maison Première, Tokyo
Still unknown to the general public, French interior designer Charlotte Biltgen has already signed some remarkable projects for high class clients.
721 Grams
&tradition launches 721grams, a playful minimalist candle holder designed by Zürich-based Isabell Gatzen.
Nathalie Du Pasquier for Rubberband
Today, I am planning out my NYC trip by writing up in these pretty notebooks. They are from Mumbai-based brand Rubberband‘s latest Artist Collection collaboration with internationally renowned French designer Nathalie Du Pasquier.
Plumage by Cristina Celestino
Plumage is a stunning collection of delicate three-dimensional ceramic and porcelain mosaic tiles in the form of bird’s feathers.
Lex Pott X La Cornue
Not exactly sure about having this piece in my kitchen, but Lex Pott transforming the classic solid brass faces of a La Cornue Château 150 cooker into fascinating oxidised and polished brass textures of electric blue is quite remarkable.
Tumble Vase
Tumble is a prototype stoneware vessel by Oslo-based Falke Svatun designed to challenge the conventional perception of a vase in shape, function and appearance.
Tangle table by Nendo
Tangle, designed by Nendo for Cappellini. A new side table with just one leg that is twisted. About – “By placing the leg of another table into the twisted section of the first, the two tables appear to be entwined together, as if holding hands.
Englefield Road
A classical townhouse on different storeys with extension and courtyard, located on Englefield Road in London. Impressively re-designed by architect Amrita Mahindroo.
David Taylor
There’s always a fine line between art and design when it comes to Stockholm-based designer David Taylor‘s work.
Fish&Fish by Paola Navone
Italian designer Paola Navone draws inspiration with gourmet gusto from the culture and daily life of the many countries she has visited, is this time interested in products made in the United States during the Great Depression in the 1930s.
