Designer

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...

In the flourishing design landscape of early 20th-century France, few creative partnerships captured the spirit of accessible, artisanal modernism as gracefully as Adrien Audoux and Frida Minet. Working primarily in the 1940s and 1950s, the duo—best known simply as Audoux-Minet—championed an aesthetic rooted in craftsmanship, honest materials, and a distinctly Mediterranean sensibility. Today, their work remains a coveted cornerstone of French modernist design, valued for its understated elegance and tactile warmth.

A Vision Grounded in Craft

Based in the coastal town of Golfe-Juan, Audoux-Minet developed a clear philosophy: beautiful furniture should be made by hand, accessible in spirit...

Before modern minimalism found its way into today’s homes and landscapes, Swiss designer Willy Guhl was already transforming humble cement into works of enduring art. Our curated collection of his iconic planters showcases not only functional vessels for greenery, but sculptural objects that embody timeless mid-century modern design.

A Glimpse into a Singular Vision

Willy Guhl (1915–2004) was a pioneer of Swiss modernism and a celebrated teacher at the Zurich School of Applied Arts. Known for his philosophy of “achieving the most with the minimum,” Guhl brought clarity and calm to every object he created.

His favored medium, Eternit—an innovative fiber-cement blend—was revolutionary in its...

Few designers have achieved the balance of rustic warmth and modern elegance as effectively as Charles Dudouyt. Decades after his passing, his work remains sought after by collectors and interior designers, reflecting a distinctive aesthetic that blends craftsmanship with bold design. His ability to merge natural materials with architectural forms distinguishes his creations and underscores his enduring influence on modern furniture design.

From Illustration to Innovation

Born in 1885, Charles Dudouyt began his career as an artist. After studying at the Germain Pilon school, he worked as an illustrator for publishing houses such as Calmann-Lévy. His early work in the arts honed his ability...