Decorative item
Alexandre Echasseriau
An inventive industrial designer who trained as a craftsman, Alexandre Echasseriau brilliantly pairs expert artisanal skills with design, creating an infinite diversity of projects. Discovered at the Audi Talent Awards, Alexandre surprises us with his unique collaborations that reflect his curious entrepreneurial nature.
The Galta Forte 240 dining table
The Galta Forte dining table takes on the characteristic shape of the legs of the Galta collection while accentuating it. Its proportions are generous and solid oak is the wood chosen for its robustness. The aesthetic is minimalist while appealing to an architecture counterbalanced by the position of the base.
Original Helmet Bluetooth Speakers
A unique object that represents a passion for motorsport. The most advanced helmets technology is transformed into a flawless, low-vibration sound speaker that delivers crystal clear acoustics. The case is perfect for providing optimal sound flow and the “down” layout of the lower speakers leaves the headset profile intact in its true racing form. The helmet speaker can be created inside any shell, also owned by the customer, making an iconic object an active design element.
Atelier Luxus - DoT - Switch
DoT is truly the new generation of luxury and design electrical devices. Its designer, Bruno Erpicum, redefined minimalism with an unrivalled level of precision and innovation. Atelier Luxus offers a wide variety of electrical devices, made in Belgium from solid brass, enhanced with handmade finishes. From switches to floor boxes and reading lights, it also offers bespoke products.
Alexandre Echasseriau
A graduate of Ecole Boulle and ENSCI – Les Ateliers, Alexandre Echasseriau is a multifaceted designer. Trained in industrial design, he works as much on designing his tools as he does on what they allow him to produce. He has forged an independent path since 2013 with projects that are both varied and complex, from airplane design for a major French aircraft manufacturer to a tractor for a small Breton start-up, and new-material research for the Luma Foundation in Arles, or even working as a faithful collaborator of the Centre Pompidou or the CNRS. A multitude of different ecosystems inspired an exceptional workspace for his expression: he crafted his mobile design studio within a tiny house that weighs 3.5 tons and is currently hosted by the 104 space in Paris. After receiving many design awards (the Audi Talent Award, Rising Talent, Fondation de France, Prix Cogédim, a finalist for the Prix Hermès, etc.), he decided to create the Crafter Studio firm in 2016, and works with key players in the business world on innovative projects, combining perspectives and drawing from the fields of art, science, or traditional fine craft. From the concept to the production of the prototype, he develops an experimental, flexible approach to his work that stays as close as possible to the specific needs of each project.
