From endless halls of inspiration to jaw dropping exhibits across the city, September's Maison & Objet was a must visit. We've rounded up 8 highlights from the show.
From endless halls of inspiration to jaw dropping exhibits across the city, September's Maison & Objet was a must visit. The show's overarching theme 'Enjoy!’, set an exciting tone, infusing a sense of optimism and admiration for all things design. Each hall had its own unique offerings, emphasizing not only aesthetics but also eco-friendly materials, thoughtful design and the importance of functionality.
Here are 8 things that wowed us at the show:
Meticulously hand carved aluminum panels hung elegantly in Peclers Paris’s ‘Enjoy’ installation. Designed by Rive Roshan, these panels gleam and radiate soft and delicate light reflections with their ability to harness and emanate light. As they gracefully mirror and refract their surroundings, these pieces possess the remarkable capacity to deeply resonate with the observer, leaving a profound impact on the viewer from every angle.
Set within the splendid Orangerie of the Hôtel de Sull, renowned design firm Uchronia orchestrated an exhibition of spectacular furniture pieces. A harmonious fusion of striking, vibrant hues took you on a journey through the color spectrum. The very fabric of this exhibition was enlivened by spirited patterns, a dance of joyful excitement that delighted everyone present.
Dutch designer Lucas Zito showcased Buoy Lights - sculpture-like lights that play with proportion, texture and volume. The masterpieces are 3D printed from plastic derived from corn starch then carefully assembled by hand. The Buoy lights have also been designed to be completely adaptable. So whether you’re seeking a floor or desk lamp and want the choice of battery or mains powered, you will receive a tailor-made illumination experience.
A winner of this year's Rising Talent Awards, Tim Leclabart exhibited his latest chair collection, Boo. A playful array of colorful seating that also double as side tables, perfectly blend functionality and ornamentation with a 1980s feel. Made from MDF and lacquered medium, this collection boldly ventures beyond Leclabart previous creations.
This 3D printed ice cream shaped lamp by Cremé Atelier caught many eyes with its intriguing texture and soft glow. Longlisted for the Dezeen awards, the unique design is inspired by nostalgia inducing soft serve ice cream. Rekindling the playful spirit of our inner child in a magical way. In light of slow design, each lamp is crafted to order and takes 6 hours to 3D print.
Leading trend and strategy agency Pecler Paris curated ‘Enjoy: in quest of pleasures’ - an exhibition guiding you through the intricate landscapes of three distinct consumer personas. Each ‘universe’ spotlights a variety of products from mainstream brands to rare pieces. All representing a common theme: injecting fun into the home. A 3-dimensional embodiment of the exhibition can also be experienced, allowing you to get lost in a maze of unique and familiar products and brands.
Across the city, Parisian based design studio; Batiik showcased their first furniture collection. Drawing inspiration from the boundless allure and enigmatic charm of the Mediterranean Sea, this collection pays a heartfelt tribute to its marine wonders. This ode to the sea is eloquently woven into the designs through the use of color, form and texture married with a Batiik signature touch. With everything from the craftsmanship to the materials sourced in France.
Studio Yellow Dot unveiled their newest collection 'Patisserie' with Gorbon Ceramics. Featuring an extensive ensemble of ceramics spanning from art murals to tables and stools. Among these, the 3D relief tiles caught our attention, as they were designed to resemble delicious sweet treats. The exhibit featured colorful donuts and eclairs, evoking the ambiance of a Parisian bakery, so inviting that you'd wish you could take a bite. Just like their pastry counterparts, these tiles are carefully handmade.
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