The Japanese Lifestyle selection of Jean-Luc Colonna

Eclectic and curious, Jean-Luc Colonna loves bringing together new or tried-and-true talents to present them to the widest possible audience through the places he has created, such as Résonances or Merci. His retail expertise in Japan led him to be a consultant for the Design Dialogues exhibition organized by Maison&Objet in partnership with the Takashimaya department stores.

Lapel / Fix the Collar to Bring Flowers to Life
Attach the necklace to bring the flowers to life.” Decorations around your neck, such as the shape of your necklace, dramatically change how people feel about you. The “reverse” is a flower vase that is used as a necklace when arranging flowers. You can open the necklace to place the flowers on the surface, or fold it together and secure it with a clip. We hope you enjoy a lifestyle where you can tie the necklace to bring flowers to life.
Posing lamp / Make casual adjustments to the light, every day
You can make adjustments to the light every day, by changing the shape of the base and the hue. The table lamps are sewn together with a single strand, from the base to the shade. Monobrin is a braid that was developed for these lamps. This braid, made of about 80% Japanese paper, has excellent transparency and maintains its shape so that it can be molded into a variety of shapes.
Jean-Luc Colonna d’Istria
Eclectic and curious, Jean Luc Colonna d’Istria loves bringing together new or tried-and-true talents to present them to the widest possible audience through the places he has created, such as Résonances or Merci, or more recently as the creator, alongside Elizabeth Leriche, of the Métiers d'art concept store. He has also worked on the transformation of the "Objet" zone of the Maison&Objet show, which, as of the September session, will adapt to all the latest evolutions in retail. Each project he is involved with provides a new opportunity for a fresh take on a unique selection of inspiring products.