Decorative item
Fabrice Ausset
Fabrice Ausset is a French architect and founder of the FA Interieur Design agency. He divides his time between commercial and private projects, between Interior Architecture and Interior Design. His global approach to space him an edge when using colours, materials, and furniture. Discover his products selection on MOM!
ROZMOVA ceramic set. ZEMNA
ROZMOVA – is a set of dishes that turns to a piece of decor once you put all the parts together. We work together with a skilled (excellent) ceramist, a man who is deeply in love with the whole process and teaches us to work with clay.It’s a complicated process that takes about 1year. We use special forms to make some elements, others are made manually every time. After that we polish all the details by hand and roast at high temperature, that is followed by a matt glazing.Set of 7 elements: 2 plateaus 3 deep plates 2 vases
CHUBBY CHAIR
Design Dirk Vander Kooij _ Dimensions: H77 x D47 cm _ Weight: 9 kg _ The “Chubby Chair” by Dirk Vander Kooij is a chair made from recycled and molded refrigerator parts thanks to the use of a giant 3D printer. Its very thick lines give this impression that the chair was made from plasticine.
Fungus vase, large-wide size, pink and grey
The Fungus Collection is a collection of glass vases whose shapes, colors and surfaces are inspired by organisms from the world of fungi and molds. This has given rise to strange functional objects that, as individual objects or functional vases, will easily become a fresh and distinctive dominant of the interior. The objects are processed in several sizes, shapes and colors and in two finishes.
Bench - OLMO #1
A sculptural bench that steals the strength of its form from nature, offering it in return the lightness of the material. A different interpretation of OLMO, in which the contours stretch to draw a horizon. The trunk of a slender, light but solid tree, on which you can sit or look endlessly one. In a limited, certified and numbered edition. Design Verter Turroni
Porcelain KAYA
KAYA is a series of unique plates, cups, and bowls that are handmade from high quality porcelain. The delicate matt sand tones eggshell and greige-ecru as well as the bright light white determine the color. For above average design quality, the complete MAOMI Porcelain KAYA series received the “FOCUS SILVER” international design award from the state of Baden-Württemberg in 2020. The series includes 5 plate sizes, 4 cups and 3 bowls.
Aléa - Set water
Aléa French for random: like a game of chan ce or a stroke of sheer luck. This hand blown glassware set consists of a carafe, a drinking glass and a whisky tumbler. The production of Alea is unique and its name speaks to the process. Manufactured at the Nason Moretti glass factory, in the city of Murano, Italy, each piece is blown individually, then hand shaped with a random layer of glass threads. Because there is no pre determined final result and no strict directions to get there, every piece is the product of a singular process defined by the artisan’s expertise.
Fabrice Ausset, sensitive designer
From his childhood in the South, he remembers hours spent observing the rocks sculpted and carved out by the water and the organic shapes of the pebbles or driftwood that fed his artistic endeavors. Today, this tireless researcher/licensed architect/interior designer/scenographer reinterprets and transcends this natural environment using digital tools, which he so masterfully uses. Thus, the leaves, plants, and root systems are transformed into rugs, lounge chairs, or lamps, the likes of which we can see at the Sarto gallery (through September 18th) for the "Mobilier singulier" (Singular furniture) exhibition, where he created pieces that are both unique and poetic, such as a black crystal vase and a cast-iron end table, in addition to a few of his iconic pieces, including his inflated stainless-steel bench seat. Other designs, in partnership with Emaux de Longwy, will be on show during the PAD in London at the Invisible Collection gallery, then in November in New York.
