Touted as “the multi-cultural crossroads of contemporary living” Paris’ bi-annual Maison&Objet trade show wrapped up last week, and today DPAGES is offering the skinny on some of our favorite finds. From can’t keep my hands off you door hardware, to ingeniously playful airline cutlery, to the latest in ultra cool lighting… there’s a little something for everyone so sit back, scroll on, and enjoy!
Bubbles door handle collection by India Mahdavi for Maison Vervloet.
Moments vessel in crystal and colored glass by Anna Torfs.
Estenda Mutable coat hanger with tray by Brusetti Garuti Redaelli for Ligne Roset.
The soon to launch Carnets d’Équateur tableware collection by Hermès features a menagerie of stunning sketches by the late artist and naturalist Robert Dallet.
Hand made ceramic and brass Praying Mantis by Portuguese brand Mambo Unlimited Ideas.
The new James Bar Cart is part of a larger if “understated exploration of modern masculinity” where strong geometry, meticulous proportions, and a focus on negative space is the name of the game. Design by Yabu Pushelberg for Stellar Works.
Geometric 3279 Tray in hand-blown, cut and polished crystal by Milan Knížák for Moser.
The bold and beautiful Bourbon Bonsai of The Vanities with crewel detailing from Jim Thompson Fabrics.
Ostrich Feather Lamps by Mineheart offered up a touch of past meets present glam.
The art deco inspired Arc collection in hand painted bone china.
Design by Richard Brendon.
Possibly the coolest lamp that ever lived – the Multi-Light was first designed by Louis Weisdorf in 1972, but has recently made its re-debut through GUBI. Coming soon to DSHOP!
Industrial meets refined in Isabelle Stanislas’ covetable new furniture collection for Pouenat.
The oh so playful Air France cutlery set, designed by Maison&Objet’s 2016 designer of the year Eugeni Quitllet.
Security never looked more gorgeous – Imperial Royal Blue Safe by Stockinger Bespoke Safes.
Large marble cutting boards by XLBoom.
Bum Bum Chair by Maison&Objet 2016 designer of the year Eugeni Quitllet for Vondom.
First designed in 1971 by Ceretti / Derossi / Rosso, and….
re-issued just this year, the Pratone lounger is once again available in a limited edition run of 50 through Gufram.
Chandelier 01 by Magic Circus Editions brings an added touch of drama to the standard sputnik with its ample size, hand-blown glass and playful brass detailing.
Making its debut at this year’s Maison&Objet, Hollow is a series of hand blown Murano glass cones attached via an LED-lined aluminum ring.
Design by Dan Yeffet for Wonderglass.
Raw, misshapen, but oh so cool – the Fungo Chandelier was inspired by nature, with glass designed to appear as if was germinating from its wooden host. Designed by the Campana Brothers for Lasvit.
Beautiful little talismen by Sebastian Herkner for Bosa Ceramiche.
A Ligne Roset re-edition of Pierre Paulin’s early 1980s design, the Curule chair folds in the center and bears the designer’s stamp at its base.
Hanging like countless crystallized dumplings…
designer Petra Krausová’s Cassia lamps for Lasvit were actually inspired by the night sky – carefully programmed to glow then dim, as a pulsing symphony of stars.
