Henry Dean’s colorful glass vases and objects are as tempting as a candy store!
I snapped up a bunch of these shimmery pink Vitriini glass boxes from iittala to sell in my store.
Always innovative, Ligne Roset displayed a chronological history of the company’s designs in a row of upholstery ranging from cerulean to turquoise.
Pink, coral, and watermelon hues were in vogue at the show—and in just about every Paris neighborhood.
I was struck by this woman’s pink ensemble on a gray, rainy afternoon in Saint Germain.
his fantastic plaster sculpture in a shop-window captured the whimsical spirit that pervades Maison et Objet.
I love the Paris Metro and its unexpected seat patterns—check out this Missoni-like stripe!
A stone courtyard was the setting for this reflective, Anish Kapoor–like sculpture.
Textile designer Dominique Picquier’s showroom in the Marais was open during Déco Off, the home textiles fair that runs concurrently with Maison et Objet. Hand-printed and woven in France, the fabrics draw inspiration from nature.
I don’t know who Henri Grout is, but I love this sign!
Plastic-wrapped shipping crates cleverly displayed new fabric introductions—and kept them dry—in the drizzle during Déco Off.
These massive, handmade ceramic planters from Mobach in the Netherlands were planted with a combination of real and artificial branches and bulbs.