Design Trends We Loved at Maison & Objet 2016
Courtesy of L’Objet1/26Trend: Deco Graphics
New shell–inlaid accessories at L’Objet feels fit for a flapper.
Courtesy of Pierre Frey2/26Trend: Deco Graphics
Pierre Frey’s new Charleston fabric collection was inspired by the Art Deco patterns that emerged in Paris in the 1920s. The Walter, shown here, displays a striking pattern in a dense velvet.
Aura Living3/26Trend: Deco Graphics
s tumbling block pattern decorates the new Cube stackable side table by Aura Living.
Courtesy of HB-Ritz4/26Trend: Deco Graphics
Black and white pack a serious punch in these ceramic vessels by Bauhaus designer Hedwig Bollhagen.
- Celebrity StyleInside Bad Bunny’s Houses: Where the Latin Superstar Lives
Courtesy of Richard Brendon5/26Trend: Deco Graphics
The asymmetrical, matte-black-and-gold design of Richard Brendon’s new porcelain collection recalls Art Deco motifs.
Photo: Hannah Martin6/26Trend: Deco Graphics
JAB’s newest collection was inspired by 1920s graphics.
- Celebrity StyleInside Bad Bunny’s Houses: Where the Latin Superstar Lives
Courtesy of Jim Thompson7/26Trend: Deco Graphics
Jim Thompson’s riff on the House of Bourbon’s simplified medallion nods to Deco patterns that were originally derived from African motifs.
Courtesy of Gufram8/26Trend: Cactus
Gufram’s life-size plastic cactus, designed in 1972 by Guido Drocco and Franco Mello, caught our eye from across the hall.
- Celebrity StyleInside Bad Bunny’s Houses: Where the Latin Superstar Lives
Courtesy of Pierre Frey9/26Trend: Cactus
Pierre Frey’s Central American–inspired Maya collection is populated with a cast of prickly plants.
Courtesy of &K Amsterdam10/26Trend: Cactus
At &K Amsterdam the waxy plant inspired a series of zany candles.
- Celebrity StyleInside Bad Bunny’s Houses: Where the Latin Superstar Lives
Courtesy of Serax11/26Trend: Cactus
Serax’s trio of cactus vases, designed by Marie Michielssen, is the perfect place to plant a desert flower (or three!).
Courtesy of Jim Thompson12/26Trend: Canary-Yellow
The sunny shade popped up first at Jim Thompson as a contemporary backdrop for this flowering re-creation of an 18th-century Chinese embroidery.
- Celebrity StyleInside Bad Bunny’s Houses: Where the Latin Superstar Lives
Photo: Images d’Orient13/26Trend: Canary-Yellow
At Images d’Orient the bright hue added a punchy center to black-and-white dinnerware.
Photo: Gaia Geneston14/26Trend: Canary-Yellow
The buttery hue feels perfectly prim on Inès de Nicolaÿ Limoges porcelain Laurels teacups.
- Celebrity StyleInside Bad Bunny’s Houses: Where the Latin Superstar Lives
Courtesy of Tiss’ame15/26Trend: Canary-Yellow
An electric-yellow handwoven fabric by Tiss’ame makes for a jaunty pillow.
Serax16/26Trend: Canary-Yellow
Stilk, a collection of wire mirrors by French brand Colonel for Serax, looks fresh in this lemony hue.
- Celebrity StyleInside Bad Bunny’s Houses: Where the Latin Superstar Lives
Courtesy of Pierre Frey17/26Trend: Canary-Yellow
This acid yellow paperbacked fabric feels strikingly of the moment at Pierre Frey.
Courtesy of Marlo & Isaure18/26Trend: Metallic
The Sun mirrors designed by Nicolas Le Moigne for Marlo & Isaure look especially sleek in varnished hammered copper and brass.
- Celebrity StyleInside Bad Bunny’s Houses: Where the Latin Superstar Lives
Courtesy of Creation Galant19/26Trend: Metallic
Creation Galant’s gilded lamps are like jewelry for a room.
Courtesy of L'Objet20/26Trend: Metallic
L’Objet debuted several shimmering furniture pieces, such as these porcelain stools.
- Celebrity StyleInside Bad Bunny’s Houses: Where the Latin Superstar Lives
Photo: Hannah Martin21/26Trend: Metallic
Sahco’s contemporary weave is fit for outer space.
Photo: Krocek22/26Trend: Metallic
Villeroy & Boch's lighting gleams in a chrome finish.
- Celebrity StyleInside Bad Bunny’s Houses: Where the Latin Superstar Lives
Courtesy of Harlequin23/26Trend: Artsy
A painterly fabric at Harlequin feels fresh and fun.
Courtesy of Les Ottomans24/26Trend: Artsy
Enamel plates by Les Ottomans are made in Turkey using an Ottoman technique called ebru, which is reminiscent of paint splatter.
- Celebrity StyleInside Bad Bunny’s Houses: Where the Latin Superstar Lives
Courtesy of Fabricut25/26Trend: Artsy
An outdoor fabric by Kendall Wilkinson for Fabricut resembles painted stripes.
Courtesy of Muriel Grateau26/26Trend: Artsy
Porcelain designer Muriel Grateau mixes in dyes to give her tableware a bit of Jackson Pollock flair.
