Decorative item
Fabrice Juan
With his two diplomas in woodworking and interior design as a base, Fabrice Juan founded his firm in 2011. A fervent proponent of the French art of living, he is inspired by classical architecture and is drawn to the finest materials, to customisation and to collaboration with exceptional artisans, much like the great designer/decorators of the 1930's.
Mon Ooh Sideboard Handmade in Portugal By Malabar
The Malabar creative designers give a modern touch to the primitive concepts and conceived the eye-catching Mon Ooh sideboard. Highlighting the collision between fine art, handcraft, and design. Exquisite handcrafted by Portuguese artisans in walnut wood, the Mon Ooh sideboard presents hand-carved abstract elements, which provide uniqueness in every piece made. In addition, the monochromatic future classic sideboard features four aged brushed brass spheres feet.
Coupe ceramique Raku "Black-White"
Grande coupe graphique réalisée grâce à la technique nippone Raku. Elle est basée de grès chamotté et décorée avec un émail blanc cassé. Cette pièce unique saura séduire vos intérieurs par son caractère résolument moderne et sa forme épurée.Evoquant la beauté de l'imperfection, de l'irrégularité et le jeu du hasard, cette technique nipponne ancienne remonte au 16e siècle. Les pièces sont cuites à environ 1000 degrés Celsius puis enfumées dans de la sciure de bois. Cela provoque ainsi des craquelures uniques dans l'émail appliqué à la création.
10497 lamp
The 10497 lamp designed in 1972 by Michel Mortier was published at the time by Verre Lumière. Disderot reissues this very contemporary model, with its aluminum base and opal glass shade.The luminaire also exists as a smaller table lamp and floor lamp (10576 and 10527). The base is available in 3 colors – white, orange and chamois – as in its origin.
Fabrice Juan, advocate of refined hedonism
Not a day goes by without this interior architect and designer savoring the French art of living that he has made his own. Ten years working alongside Jean-Louis Deniot have sharpened his eye and enriched his palette of inspirations. In 2011, he set up his own studio and, in the process, renovated a series of private apartments in Paris. His style? Timeless, eclectic and graphic. "I'm very attracted at the moment to the 70s, a joyful, free and inspiring period when every fantasy was possible", adds the designer who has created a line of pop tableware for Georges earthenware, Memphis Colorplay-inspired totem vases and a collection of rugs for Hong Kong's Tai Ping. Models in tufted New Zealand wool, with colorful, geometric designs, give a painting-like rhythm to an entrance hall, dining room or living room.
