Paris, the eternal city of art and style, hosted the highly anticipated Maison&Objet 2024 from January 18 to 22. This renowned design fair is a global meeting point for industry professionals and design enthusiasts, presenting a dazzling array of innovations and trends that promise to shape the world of interior design in the coming year. Join us and discover some of Maison&Objet’s most exciting highlights.
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Boca do Lobo
Boca do Lobo, the renowned luxury furniture brand, stole the spotlight with its opulent and meticulously crafted designs. Renowned for pushing the boundaries of conventional furniture, Boca do Lobo presented a collection that seamlessly blended traditional craftsmanship with contemporary flair. From stunning statement pieces to intricately detailed decor items, the brand reaffirmed its status as a trendsetter in the world of luxury design.
Pierre Yovanovitch Mobilier
Pierre Yovanovitch Mobilier brought an air of timeless elegance to Maison&Objet 2024. Known for his refined and harmonious designs, Yovanovitch’s collection featured pieces that perfectly blended classic aesthetics with a contemporary twist. Each creation spoke of a narrative of luxury that transcends trends.
Yamagiwa
Yamagiwa lit up the fair with its innovative lighting solutions. This Japanese brand brought to the fair a perfect marriage between form and function, presenting designs that not only provide light but also serve as sculptural works of art.
Tai Ping x Callidus Guild
The collaboration between Tai Ping and the Callidus Guild resulted in a stunning fusion of craftsmanship and artistic expression. Their collection at Maison&Objet 2024 featured rugs and textiles that were not just floor coverings, but intricate works of art, reflecting a commitment to the highest levels of craftsmanship.
Christophe Pillet Studio
On display in Hall 7 is Christophe Pillet’s new Ever collection, which proposes outdoor furniture capable of adapting to any environment while maintaining a coherent identity. The furniture is refined and minimalist, with an emphasis on neutral tones inspired by nature and a combination of rounded and basic shapes. Combining the adaptability of wood with the beauty of volcanic stone ever gives living and dining spaces a contemporary feel while maintaining a distinctly classic aesthetic.
House of Finn Juhl
The House of Finn Juhl paid homage to mid-century modern design with a collection that celebrated the iconic Danish designer’s legacy. The timeless pieces exhibited at Maison&Objet 2024 seamlessly blended functionality with artistic expression, embodying the spirit of mid-century design.
Quenin
With its selection of wall coverings, rugs and textiles, Lelièvre Paris has revived the Quenin brand in Paris. The two companies have a lot in common, as they are both French companies founded during the Belle Epoque. Lelièvre acquired Quenin’s centuries-old manufacture and expertise in 1973 after the company was founded in 1865. The new Parisian boutique promises a bold and varied reimagining of the Quenin archive. The collection plays with the classics while incorporating a striking modern element.
Tekla
Tekla, Invisible Collection and Dedar contributed to the allure of Maison&Objet 2024 with their unique offerings. From luxurious textiles to curated collections of rare and exclusive pieces, Tekla presents its A/W 2024 bathroom collection with the softest fabrics in Sienna, Racing Green, Marseille, Antwerp and Kodiak Stripes.
Stay with us and discover more highlights from Maison&Objet!
See Also: Discover Luxury Interior Design Trends In 2024
