Zoé Rumeau
As a multifaceted artist, Zoé likes to blur the boundaries between art, craft, and the decorative arts. In her workshop in Montreuil, this designer shapes clay, solders iron wire, molds plaster, crafts paper, and sews horsehair to create luminous sculptures and all types of artworks. Discover her selection of products on MOM!
CHULLO, NONA & NONINO pendant lamps. Designed and handmade in France.
Elevate your space with our exquisite hand-knitted and felted lamps, meticulously crafted from the finest merino wool. Each piece boasts a contemporary and unique design, born from careful craftsmanship in France. Beyond being lighting fixtures, they are true works of art. The natural wool's softness and warm glow create a cosy ambience, making them a perfect addition to any room. Don't miss the chance to offer your customers a truly unique and beautiful lamp. Request our catalogue today! Please note: NONINO is available in size L, NONA in size S, and CHULLO in size M.
Gorilla Chair
Gorilla Chair is an ape-shaped seat with rich leather covering. A chair with a fantastic, unique shape and a variety of colours.
Carpets and tableware vinyl | RIDE OR DYE
Embark your guests with our placemats 33x45cm - 38x48cm - 38cm - 38cm and printed vinyl table runners 33x100cm - 33x150cm.You will understand: this is the perfect accessory to update your dining room.Is your terrace missing a little something?Let yourself be seduced by our functional and practical vinyl carpets in many formats that have the advantage of going anywhere: patio, balcony, terrace...Another asset: you will appreciate its resistance (anti-UV varnish) and its ease of care!
Take A Way Lantern
Take A Way is an idea, a sensation, a dynamic movement... Walking in the light is a pleasure, just like catching the moon in a bucket of water. The structure of Take A Way is made of bamboo, light... It illuminates from the inside and draws a shape in space like a 3D illusion. Take A Way is your own firefly... Take, hang or place it wherever you want.
Washed linen duvet cover
Our washed linen duvet cover is made of linen grown and woven in France. It has a soft touch, while maintaining the roughness and the natural wrinkled appearance of linen. It opens with a row of buttons. Linen is an eco-responsible material because its entire fiber is used, 99% of it is irrigated by rainwater and its age on French soil allows it to be grown without GMOs. It is also one of the natural thermoregulatory materials: it is warm in winter and cool in summer.
Japonesa bed
Oak plywood frame and metal top with wooden slats (assembly/dismantling); Futon padded in cotton and mixed fibers. Various sizes https://botaca.com/eng/japonesa/
Yakisugi – Low table
The design for ‘ was inspired by the eponymous traditional Japanese technique of charring timber to protect its surface. The deliberately simple lines of this occasional table contrast elegantly with the combination of woods oak and walnut from which it is crafted. With a play on light and shade, indoor and outdoor, the coloured streaks of the legs rise in contrasting positions, eventually blending into the crowning table-top, highlighting the design’s silhouette. A feat of artisanal craftsmanship celebrating the beauty of the material.
RON - Japanese Paper Lantern Shade
Beautiful Lighting with warmth of Japanese paper and sophisticated technique of craftsman Pendant lamp designed by a lamp designer, Toshiyuki Tani. The technique of bending the thin and rounded bamboo flutes smoothly and incorporating them into the bamboo ring is the craftsmanship of Suruga Take Sensuji Zaiku, specialized in making insect cages. This lantern shade only uses “straight line” to express the softness of bamboo. Lantern can be set upside down, which could make different impression.
ONOSATO TOSHINOBU / Silkscreen / Silk-38
Silkscreen works by Toshinobu Onosato, one of the pioneers of abstract painting in JapanThese are artworks by Toshinobu Onosato, one of the pioneers of abstract painting in Japan. In each of his various geometric works, we can see the presence of a large "circle" spreading out from the quadrangle on the screen. This can be seen as a consistent rule in Onosato's works.
Ming Acqua - Stackable Tableware
Its clean shape pays tribute to the well-known eponymous Asian vase, but its graphic content is quite another story... White Ming , a stacking of bowls and salad bowls for everyday use to serve small dishes and salads or to stage an aperitif's amuse-bouches, invites us to gradually plunge into the abyssal darkness of an oneiric aquatic universe, under the watchful and heady eye of a butterfly woman.
ANDON - Japanese Triangle Lamp
A neat design reminiscent of modernist architecture"ANDON TRIANGLE" is a lighting fixture that beautifully incorporates a triangle that is the most attractive form of designers and masterpieces into the frame. A neat design that is reminiscent of modernist architecture while retaining a Japanese taste. A lantern made of Mino Japanese paper with excellent translucency is incorporated inside the frame to give off a soft light. Its sophisticated appearance and calm light are the lighting that softens the space.
Moro - Armchair
Moro is a cosy cocoon of a chair. Named after a famous Venetian Doge, the design evokes the strong personality of an Italian palazzo’s lush interior. A warm and welcoming atmosphere that could never be forgotten. The chair consists of a single rounded volume, like a shell designed to make the user feel safe wrapped in its comforting arms. Moro’s shape is inspired by castanets cheerful and sensuous finger clappers used as percussion instruments.
Zoé Rumeau, the artist with magical fingers
As a multifaceted artist, Zoé likes to blur the boundaries between art, craft, and the decorative arts. In her workshop in Montreuil, this designer shapes clay, solders iron wire, molds plaster, crafts paper, and sews horsehair to create luminous sculptures and all types of artworks. “It’s materials that inspire me and guide my inspiration”, specifies this passionate jack-of-all-trades, who creates an ultra-poetic, truly personal world in the mode of Prévert. After studying art history at the Sorbonne, she did a course in museum studies at the École du Louvre before training with sculptor Paul Fleury, who taught her to work with metal, solder bronze, and cast crystal. Today, she’s highly sought after by brands such as Dior and Fragonard and boutiques such as Bonpoint and Merci, but her dream would be to exhibit her monumental lighting fixture in featherlight porcelain and earthenware, presented at the latest Design Week, - in a museumlike space.