By Jessica Lagrange
Many city styles are famous for being maize. Think about London, Tokyo, New York and Milan. But to be clear for centuries – no city has been more synonymous with style than Paris. Whether it is smart, sharp, classic, sexy, chutli or cold, whatever I see is always fresh, sophisticated, attractive and above, enlightening. This is because there is always something that I can see to use in my design practice.
Therefore, it is not surprising that Paris is home to Mason and Objet, which is considered the most important luxury business exhibition in the world by many designers. The Paris design is held on January and September with the design week, it strengthens the situation of the city as the world’s design capital. And for good reasons: it attracts with diverse arrays of talent-as men and show-goers hunted for extraordinary discovery-Cackson and Objet transform Paris into a style paradise. It is prevalent with people to see, learn, buy and party with fantastic established and emerging artists, architects, designers and decorators. Yes -Pari. Invitated-cavalry parties related to Maison & Objet are going to make up.
So there are related events. While it is held at the expo Charles de Gaul Airport, T Paris Nord Vilepinte Exhibition Center near T.He rolls out the city’s Chikte Districts with stores, pop-ups, installations, talks and receptions and rolls out the cosmic red carpet on gallery or roads. Think Maris, Bustil, Riv Gauche, Palais-Royal, Atoeil and more. The sheer number of things to see in every mason and objet makes them all imaginary, unforgettable and budget-ravaging extraordinary. A lot of designers, I have been included, get foams when we should miss one.
Fortunately, I usually reach there and used to do last month, so there are top trends that I find not only with Mason and Objet but also on the streets of Paris. While I love by looking at all really luxurious and magical performances and performances, I am a realistic from the heart. Below the trends I am calling are usable; You can really adapt them to your homes. And be sure – I will hug them in my work for customers for some time to come. This is because trends come and go – and essentially, return again. These are variations on a subject, although their predecessors are very shiny conversion. If you are involved, enjoy the eye candy and good fortune sticking to a budget!
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Great layers: Pierre Frey The St.-Germen-dese-desel replaced a derived townhouse in a pattern-deedd paradise, which is possible by laying a carpet everywhere. , (Image: Sanderson Design Group)
Earth tones: Mocha Mousse, a pantone pick for 2025 color, was everywhere. I felt this best in this installation from the Paris Antique Market Les Pooce Day Saint-Ooun, which was in the Signature Hall at Mason and Objet, where the pronunciation Rang Masala brought Vignet to life. (Picture: Anne Emmanuel Thione C/O Masson and Obazate)
Tantalizing tapestries: They are back, although I think they never gone because I am mesmerized by them. Jules on the left bank selected in Pansu, is extraordinary and covers every era. Note how the classic tapestries have exposed the front windows of the shop, which show the modern modern tapestry inside. I was fully enchanted by a table leveled with tapestry in another left bank shop, where British luxury clothes, wallpapers and tapestry manufacturer Watts 1874 Organized a pop-up. (Figure: jli)
Temptation texture: Shamuel & Sons collaborated with Passionary Artist Elizabeth Ashdown, who wooes you to touch it to make Textile attractive. The line has 12 bold woven designs designed using centuries-old passemenderie techniques and includes POM-POM fringe and scalloped braids to taseld borders and crane designs. (Image: Samuel and Sons)
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Seductive stone: The Mmemi Stone presented its new collection in a pop-up at the left bank, where we were treated for incredible examples of stone abilities for the kitchen. But a major treatment was also going on in our friends from home – left to right indigo Juleta, Magged Riyadh and James Crew. (Picture: Mari Stone and JLI)
Clubbi decrease: This image of The design on Rue Guénard packs a punch pack as it packs a punch as it shows so many trends. In a complete complementary room of generously curved pieces, from heart-shaped coffee tables to designer join clubbi, Chabbi chairs swattheted in the earth-toned upholstery, covered by hand. The tapestry panels allow the walls, and the scottish rag designer draws pieces simultaneously from Wendy Morrison. (Image: Jiun Ho)
Surprise to decrease: French furniture designer Frank Jenner, with his Morse Collection, introduced a spright tech with his Morse Collection in his fictional Paris showroom, which is also his apartment. The charismatic three-piece collection was inspired by the walus and includes a marble-top coffee table with tusk-shaped legs and a setty and armchair upholstered in the neoprine that must definitely be impermeable for water. (Image: Frank Jenner)
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Objects of desire: Gallery went out of the Gallery Marilhac with this room with stunning vignates. I smiled with the objects of La Galley Parisian – especially by Francois Xavier Lalane Snake Broch I may have to buy. (Figure: jli)
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Crazy for map: I am prone to beautiful wallpapers, and as I passed by Jessie Martinez, an antique print and book vendor on the left bank, I realized that they could be used to use a room to wallpaper. I will go back to this shop for a better look and pricing when I participate in the next collapse in Mason & Objet. (Image: JLI)
Amazing artisan:
British designer Alexander Lamont uses furniture, lighting and decorative items Centuries old artisan technology and unexpected natural materials. Their finish contains various metals, shagers, parchments and my favorite -cross -carved eggs with lacquer. He had an amazing performance of his goods in a pop-up on Ruy Day Scene, where artisans were working for sale. I was bowled by pieces of his straw marketry (like this lamp), which refers to the work of Jean-Michel Frank, which was known for the use of materials in the goods he had made. (Figure: jli)
Continuous style: Petit H (PTI pain in the form of French Dou) is taking Paris from the storm. This is one Line of products from the workshop and hermes that re -prepare the remaining materials in new items. The project began as a way of reducing waste and a journey was sold as a pop-up collection, but has since become a permanent stability in Hermes Flagship in Paris. The range of products is surprising and sometimes changing. See more on the Hermes website. (Picture: Hemies)
