Tableware

For homeowners who love to entertain, selecting the right tableware is essential for adding visual charm to a dining setting. Thoughtfully chosen pieces not only enhance the dining experience but also create a warm and inviting atmosphere for guests. Various types of tableware serve distinct purposes, such as plates for entrees and bowls for soups, making it convenient to serve and enjoy a wide array of dishes. Additionally, investing in high-quality tableware typically results in greater durability, allowing it to endure regular use while providing lasting value.

Tressages Équestres vase and serving bowls in porcelain

Comprising 27 pieces, including 10 new items, the Tressages Équestres tableware set is inspired by the harness passementeries and braids. Passementeries is the art of making elaborate trimmings or edgings of applied braid, gold or silver cord, embroidery, coloured silk, or beads for clothing or furnishings. Balancing figuration and abstraction, these intertwined cotton threads and leather straps evoke both the hand of the artisan and the bond uniting horse and rider. White porcelain highlights French artist Virginie Jamin’s precise lines, emphasises the volume of the textures and amplifies the play of natural and vibrant colours.

Animaux Nattés dessert plate, cereal bowl, bowl and tumbler in porcelain

The Animaux Nattés design, created by Chinese artist Tong Ren, brings to life several items from the children’s collection, including blankets, pillows, towels, toys, and accessories, as well as a porcelain line for both young and older children.

Cushions and blankets

If your home’s colour scheme consists primarily of neutral shades, you can brighten it with cushions and blankets over your sofa in bold colours or patterns. These accents can instantly rejuvenate the room’s aesthetic, which can enhance the overall design. One way is to layer pillows, blankets and rugs by mixing different patterns, textures, and colours. Get creative and transform your space into a rich and visually stunning environment.

Anchor Chain 24 blanket in hand-embroidered cashmere

This blanket, made of hand-embroidered cashmere, depicts a page from a composition notebook on which the American artist Albert Chamillard, who exclusively uses ballpoint pens, has drawn a Chaîne d’ancre link. The various embroideries and beads highlight the precision of the line and create a playful sense of relief and perspective. The number 24, embroidered in one corner, is a nod to the Faubourg Saint-Honoré store.

Cheval Orizaba jacquard lancé-découpé blanket in wool

Designed by Mexican artist Miguel Castro Leñero, the silhouette of the stylised horse decorating this wool blanket is created using the rare lancé-découpé technique. This method involves inserting an additional colour during the weaving process and then cutting any visible threads on the back, which gives the motif a generous texture and an original relief.

Cordélie Arçon and Cordélie H Oxer cushions in hand-embroidered wool on cashmere

These cushions, made of hand-embroidered cashmere, are the result of exceptional craftsmanship. A thin wool cord is patiently applied using an embroidery hook to draw, as if with a pencil, the lines and colour fields of the motifs. These geometric compositions, created by French artist Pierre Charpin, are inspired by the forms of pommel horses and show-jumping poles.

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