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Slow hospitality - What's new? @Maison&Objet Paris
As a way to responsibly and sustainably reconnect with local landscapes and cultures, discover beforehand a selection of products from François Delclaux's Slow Hospitality exhibition at Maison & Objet Paris in January 2023.
Mandacaru Side Table
A tribute to the work The Moon (1928) by Tarsila do Amaral, which established the Brazilian artist as one of the most important and timeless international modern painters. The landscape that extends over a night of waning moon is delicately represented through a poetic detail, a small brass sculpture. The elements of the landscape are represented with soft volumes and smooth contours, evoking an enchanted and surreal world of the artist. The piece was selected by the curators of the Luxembourg Museum in Paris for the exhibition “Tarsila do Amaral | Peindre Le Brésil Moderne”.
Stone Washed Bed Linen, European Flax Certified linen, Hand Made
This collection of stone washed bedlinen is crafted from prewashed 100% European linen. The deliciously soft fabric is not only a joy to touch but it’s easy to care for too. It is machine washable and there's no need for ironing as its real beauty lies in its natural crumples. Bed linen Stone Washed comes in different duvet, pillow, fitted and flat sheet sizes. Available in 30 colours.
Backpack Eliot
Eliot is the ideal backpack for all day long adventures, in town and in the countryside. Solid and comfortable, its 2 outside pockets allow you to slip in a small bottle of water, a packet of tissues or your essential mask. Its interior compartment safely transports a 13-inch computer in a sleeve. Looking for a smaller size? The mini Eliot is its more compact little brother! Available in 8 colors.
Slow hospitality by François Delclaux
It is urgent to slow down. This is essentially the message of François Delclaux through his 'Slow Hospitality' space. Hospitality as a refuge from the acceleration of the world, but also as a way to responsibly and sustainably reconnect with local landscapes and cultures. By boarding his night train, a perfect symbol of slow travel, one discovers three thematic destinations one after the other as desirable horizons: tropical modernism, forest glamping and shoreline dream.
