Ines Silva
- June 30, 2026
Among the most celebrated names in postwar French design, Guillerme and Chambron created furniture that continues to captivate collectors for its warmth, craftsmanship, and unmistakable character. Working throughout the 1950s and 1960s, the duo developed a distinctly French interpretation of modernism—one that favored solid oak, sculptural forms, and traditional joinery over the sleek industrial materials...
Among the most celebrated names in postwar French design, Guillerme and Chambron created furniture that continues to captivate collectors for its warmth, craftsmanship, and unmistakable character. Working throughout the 1950s and 1960s, the duo developed a distinctly French interpretation of modernism—one that favored solid oak, sculptural forms, and traditional joinery over the sleek industrial materials that defined much of the era.
A Creative Partnership
Robert Guillerme and Jacques Chambron met after the Second World War and established a partnership that would shape the landscape of French furniture design. Together with the manufacturer Votre Maison, they produced collections that balanced...
- May 04, 2026
We’ve always believed that the most compelling pieces in a space carry a sense of authorship—an imprint of the hand that made them and the place they come from. That’s why we seek out and work with small ceramic artists from around the world, whose practices are often rooted in local traditions yet feel entirely individual. These are objects made slowly and intentionally, where variation, texture, and subtle...
We’ve always believed that the most compelling pieces in a space carry a sense of authorship—an imprint of the hand that made them and the place they come from. That’s why we seek out and work with small ceramic artists from around the world, whose practices are often rooted in local traditions yet feel entirely individual. These are objects made slowly and intentionally, where variation, texture, and subtle imperfection are part of the story rather than something to be refined away. Bringing these works into the shop is less about following trends and more about supporting distinct voices, preserving craft, and offering pieces that feel personal, considered, and quietly special within a home...
- January 04, 2026
Few objects capture light with the same poetry as Murano glass. At once delicate and assured, these pieces are the result of centuries of experimentation, restraint, and mastery—crafted on a small cluster of islands in the Venetian lagoon, where glassmaking became both an art form and a guarded legacy.
An Island Devoted to Craft
Murano’s rise as a glassmaking center dates to the late 13th century, when Venetian...
Few objects capture light with the same poetry as Murano glass. At once delicate and assured, these pieces are the result of centuries of experimentation, restraint, and mastery—crafted on a small cluster of islands in the Venetian lagoon, where glassmaking became both an art form and a guarded legacy.
An Island Devoted to Craft
Murano’s rise as a glassmaking center dates to the late 13th century, when Venetian authorities moved furnaces from the city to the islands to reduce the risk of fire and to protect closely held techniques. What followed was an extraordinary concentration of knowledge. Glassmakers refined their methods over generations, developing innovations that would influence decorative...
