A Day in the 18th Century — A Chronicle of a Parisian Private Mansion We share with you a few images from this beautiful exhibition at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris, offering a fascinating glimpse into life and interiors in 18th-century France. The exhibition brings together the many Read more…
From May 10th to 18th, I had the pleasure of meeting several of New York’s leading interior design firms to present a selection of exceptional French craftsmanship represented by RENÉE PARIS.
RENÉE PARIS was commissioned by an interior designer to create a bespoke piece designed to enhance a staircase newel post. More than a simple functional element, this creation stands as a true focal point, at the intersection of architecture and fine craftsmanship.
Born in the 1910s, this movement influenced every field of creative expression: furniture, fashion, jewellery, graphic arts, architecture, and transportation. It is distinguished by stylized geometric forms, clean lines, and a structured aesthetic that combines industrial materials with exceptional craftsmanship.
We were honored to take part in the decoration of the new flagship boutique of Jacques Marie Mage whose artistic direction and decoration have been entrusted to Jacques Garcia.
This is no ordinary trade fair. It’s a true ephemeral museum. A museum that tells the story of craftsmanship — French and international alike. The incredible energy that radiates from these creations is something all the works have in common.
In a sector where exclusivity and exception are key values, innovation plays a crucial role in creation and in renewing the appeal of luxury houses.
We were given the magnificent task of decorating an exceptional piece, a luxury music box. Each line, curve, and dot is meticulously applied by hand by our art gilding partner with 22-carat gold leaf.
The subject of the round table was found: “The talent of craft artisans at the service of Luxury houses. The challenges : enhancement of the offer, sustainability of know-how, training and transmission”.
The Mobilier National has kindled the imagination of sculptors, designers, embroiderers, visual artists, glassmakers or engravers to give a second life to the “Aliénés” furniture.