Maison&Objet A/W 2024

Maison&Objet's new A/W edition in September had the theme Terra Cosmos, featuring space fantasies and immersive experiences, blending AI and intelligent materials.

Visitors slowly coming in on the first day of the fair at Hall 6.

Christine Prévert and Patricia Lejeune from the French brand Airborne.

One of Airborne's new pieces featuring a stainless steel frame and leather cover.

CEO Giulio Valentinuz of Ferroluce, an Italian brand specialising in ceramic lighting.

'Colour is one of our main topics,' Giulio says.

Future on Stage is a springboard to support young enterprises in the decor, design and lifestyle fields.

Future on Stage is a springboard to support young enterprises in the decor, design and lifestyle fields. Apollo Wooden Wheelchairs are presented here. The eco-friendly wheelchairs are already used in the Paralympic Games which coincided with the fair.

Future on Stage is a springboard to support young enterprises in the decor, design and lifestyle fields. Konqrit presented the bathtub reinvented. 'Diving into art' becomes literal.

Mikael Holvik, Fanny Svensson and Alexander Meyenberg Hall of the Swedish lighting brand Globen Lighting.

The Scandinavian brand focuses on a 'Hygge' feeling, with warm lighting colours. Some other trends in lighting: portable lights and the 80's mushroom shape in lamps is making a comeback.

The team at the French brand Home Spirit.

Home Spirit also works a lot with linen fabrics. 'It's our signature,' says Mathilde Lienard.

What's new in hospitality by Lionel Jadot.

The Accor Design Awards in combination with Sofitel's 60th anniversary.

Natalia Kuzera and Jonathan Lucas of Elstead Lighting. The UK-based company brought their latest collection to the fair...

...Seraph by the Canadian brand Eurofase. This is their first time distributing their pieces.

Corsten Architectural Detail had two stands at the fair this year. The first in Hall 6 with Nick Burrows and his colleagues. He told us about the new store they just opened a year ago in Paris.

The second stand of Corsten in Hall 7. Baptiste Hoepffner, Oliver Farquharson and Margaux Petit showed us the new lighting collection.

The Rising Talent Awards. This year Maison&Objet has set its compass towards the Arctic Circle, with winners from the Scandinavian countries.

Noah Brevet and David Derksen of the Dutch brand Array Lighting. The eye catchers were the new glass lighting pieces on the left.

Jordana Pearlman at the Jonathan Adler stand. The New York brand's theme was 'Chambeige' combining bronzes, gold and beiges. On the other hand, the stand also featured pops of colour, like in these mushrooms.

A trend of today spotted at Jonathan Adler: the mushroom trend.

The Maison&Objet Design Factory Hong Kong explores design research, circularity and eco-friendly materials of the area.

A busy stand at Fermob in Hall 6. The theme of this year: Good Vibes Design.

Tiptoe, which recently joined the Fermob group, had a colourful pastel stand.

The German brand Vluv makes ergonomical seating options. The Kapsul poof on the left recently won the Reddot Design Award 2024, said Celine Hofmann and Kristof Hock.

José Luis of the Spanish brand García Requejo, specialising in lighting for contract projects.

The eye catcher at the stand: the Calas lights, like the flower, made from glass.

Per Stenger Lasen and his colleagues at Cane-line. The Danish brand recently launched the popular Mellow Sofa. 'Bringing the indoor outdoor,' says Per.

The Cane-line stand also had a big tree, with their small hanging chairs - a fun detail.

The brand already has more soft, residential pieces, but is now also looking to branch into the younger urban market.

Lots of outdoor lighting pieces at Les Jardins, like these standing lamps.

The Actona stand featured two brands: Sits and Flexlux. Here you can see the new Flexlux pieces.

The Actona stand featured two brands: Sits and Flexlux. Here you can see the new Sits pieces.

David Bayle, Pedro Gomes and Roberto Cerri from the Danish Sika Design, specialising in ratan pieces.

New in the collection were these lighting pieces.

These floating chairs were the eye catchers at the beginning of the stand of Sika Design.

A look inside the stand of the Spanish brand Brucs.

The stand was divided in different decorative areas. 'All decoration is a unique way to convey feelings, all our work aims to create moods,' according to the brand.

Ellen Thor of the Swedish brand Artwood showed us around the stand, featuring the brand's bestsellers and their new collection.

The brand is mostly based in Scandinavia right now, but wants to expand.

The Spanish brand Ixia showcased several decorated rooms reflecting different styles...

The brand Pure White Lines is originally from london, but also has a division in Antwerp for the European market.

At their stand they had multiple quircky decorative pieces, like their statues.

They also brought a range of their furniture pieces, like this sofa in a rusty colour. A reoccurring trendy colour for the A/W season.

Safaa, Emanuella and CEO Sergio Morgillo of the Italian Arte di Murano brought custom made lighting and decor pieces of Murano glass. It was their first time at the fair in Paris.

One of their pieces was this mirror made with Murano glass details.

Another eye catcher was this beehive, also made of the popular Italian glass.

The Italian brand Bizzotto brought its A/W collection and even some Christmas decorations.

Labyrinthe Interiors is a French brand that makes pieces inspired by the Napoleon-style craftsmanship in Egypt. We were welcomed by designer Alae Hornhuis and Nino Kamps.

Chandeliers, chairs and ottomans by Labyrinthe Interiors.

The Turkish brand Hamam recently expanded their bedding collection with furniture pieces.

Also at the Hamam stand was the brand L'appartement. Both brands work mostly with famous department stores.

Pelin, Gamze and Nilay of the Turkish brand Barine. They specialise in home textiles, and brought 5 new lines to the fair.

Celebrating 5 years this year were Kilian Schlenter and Jannik Weich of the German brand Weich. At the new warehouse they would soon celebrate the anniversary with colleagues.

Weich has home textiles and decoration pieces made from Alpaca wool. They were dressed for the occasion.

The French brand Les Gambettes manufactures furniture for the contract market, featuring different colourful prints.

Emrecan of the Turkish brand Oobje. They have an in house design team but also hire other designers to design their colourful steel pieces.

Victoire Dauviau Lambert of the French brand Akante shows the extendable dining tables they brought in Paris.

Akante's theme this year was 'chic nature', focusing on more organic shapes, rounded edges and even a table made from oyster shells.

Helene Knorr (middle) was there with her brands Vasevoll and Heritage1864. With her colleagues Angelo Bris and Toska Tyszkiewicz she presented the latest collection of vases with fresh dahlias and the popular beach chairs.

There was a special exhibition for the Maison&Objet Design Award China.

Denis Beloshapko and Funda Arman of Boltze celebrated the 60th anniversary of the company.

The Boltze stand featured a lot of bright and colourful decor pieces...

Werner Voß showcased its popular decor items, from animal lamps to Chinese tea pots. David Voß, Alexandra Gördes and Nicolas Voß showed us the stand.

A popular product is the Lucky Cat tea pot.

'This Werner Voß zebra lamp actually takes 4 hours to paint by hand,' said Nicolas.

A very soft Nazar Rugs stand. The company is based in France and produces mostly in Turkey.

A new technique the company is exploring is tufting. 'This artpiece was actually started at the fair itself!' says Hayati Ari.

Even the floor of the stand was covered in a white soft fabric.

The House Nordic team! The Danish brand had 200 new items in their catalogue...

....and other furniture and decor pieces.

A long queue for one of the few dining options. The catering at Maison&Objet could be much better.

François Delannoy and Louise Decroix of the French brand Inditime. They had pieces of Indonesian recycled teak.

New pieces by Inditime. Especially the cabinet with gold detailing is a popular product.

Danish family business Madam Stolz had its A/W collection on show.

The decor pieces were made by hyand in India.

The German company Blomus had two stands this year, one with indoor products and one with outdoor products.

Furniture and decor pieces from new and bestselling collections were on show.

The French brand had its A/W collection featuring warm colours and new scents.

Marta Shvadchak, Mathias Pedersen and Anne Kier of the Danish Hübsch Interior.

The brand has quite a large stand this edition, featuring bestsellers and new collections.

One of the trends this season? Mix and match colours and materials, to create nice combinations of styles.

Laura Bro Christensen and Caroline Nordholt of Umage presented the new products. Laura, visual merchandiser, actually designed the stand this year.

The Curious collection was extended with barstool and lounge chair.

The popular feather lights of Umage had a prominent place in the stand.

Giobagnara showcased its new collection with Elie Saab. Sofia, Fabricio and Roberta presented the products at the stand.

This year Giobagnara focused extra on dividing the seperate brands and their collections.

Another new collection by Giobagnara was in collaboration with Poltrona Frau, featuring pieces for free time, the office and dining.

What's new in Decor by Elizabeth Leriche featured the Terra Cosmos theme of this edition of the fair, combining space and technology.

The Futurist room: daring combinations of materials, brushed metals and geometric assemblies.

The Solar room: shades ranging from black to gold, luxurious contrasts, metallic effects and precious objects.

The Dune room: a dreamlike landscape with mineral materials and organic shapes.

The Full Moon room: featuring lightness and transparency with a backdrop of cloudy whites and grayish blues.

Géraldine Delettre of the French brand Reminiscence Home showed her new porcelain pieces.

The popular new lamps, made from porcelain. Produced at a very high heat, these lamps are not only a piece of lighting but also a piece of art.

The two designers of 101 copenhagen: Kristian Sofus Hansen and Tommy Hyldahl.

New at the fair was the dinnerware collection in travertine.

The podium pieces and toe chair in leather were also new. ATR

Robert Moll and Hansjörg Ernst of the German Pulpo were sitting on the new furniture collection. The chair has a swivel function and is available in different patterned fabrics.

Some of the trends of this season were pastel colours...

...and chrome pieces. These were designed by Sebastian Herkner and are reminiscent of a Bauhaus style.

Moon by ADU is a Belgian brand with an object depicting the accurate state of the moon using geo localisation. Vadim Popowsky, Daniël Hendrickx and Fiona Iannaccone showed us the design piece. Fun fact: ADU actually stands for a deeper understanding.

Joan Bebronne designer at Mademoiselle Jo is standing next to the new salon table with customisable leather cord.

Another popular piece were the small hanging shelves.

The Maison&Objet Factory by Paris Design Week featured avant-garde designs with emerging talents in the spotlight.

Vetrerie di Empoli produces artistic glassware for dining, alongside its traditional lines of wine flasks.

At the booth of wholesaler Kersten, there was this colorful, Instagram-worthy 'photo moment'. And yes, as a director, you do have to set a good example...

The French brand Pop Corn showcased its decorative pieces.

During M&O, many 'talks' took place, such as a conversation between Cristina Celestino, designer and founder of Studio Cristina Celestino & Attico Design Moderation, and Alice Stori Liechtenstein, design curator.

The Swiss company Softicated is a new brand of contemporary furniture and lighting designed to promote feelings of happiness, contentedness and well-being in our home.

The Ugly Duck by TUD - the name says it all. Fun decorative pieces in bright colours.

The Italian brand Seletti focuses on design projects and on creative characteristic pieces.

Thomas Schroder presented the pieces of the German artist Klaus Dupont. The 80 year old artist brings antiques on his travels and makes everything by hand.

Some of the pieces of Dupont. He combines different styles creating eclectic sculptures.

The Italian brand Bertozzi specialises in linens and porcelain. All pieces are made by hand.

Lex Tiggeler (left) from Richmond Interiors did not participate in this edition of Maison&Objet, but did come to take a look at his colleagues, such as Arjen Lubbes and Caroline van Velze from Zuiver.

The French brand Objet de Curiosité has all kinds of unique decorative pieces.

New tableware pieces by Roberto Cavalli.

Bertrando Di Renzo of the Italian brand Les Ottomans showed its new handmade A/W collection.

Pieces of the new Christmas collection were also visible at the incredibly decorated table.

AmoArte is a pioneering brand based in Thailand, specialising in sustainable bamboo and palmwood furniture.

The Missoni stand had decorative vases and tableware collections.

Brazillian brand St James' Fabiana Leal, Cibele Pompeu and Luiz Freitas showcased the newest collection of tableware and decor pieces.

A statement was the newest collection with an Italian designer featuring fun hands and feet.

Wien Products showcased Vienniese handmade design pieces, like these lights by Studio Palatin.

The organization of Antwerp Design Week (ADW) - from June 1 to 5, 2025, Antwerp and its wider region will once again set the stage for Belgium's largest design event - was also present at Maison&Objet, where Emma Vanbeckevoort (left) and Kato Theuns provided the right explanation about the event.

The French brand Leblon Delienne had a bright yellow stand with decorative cartoon art pieces.

Anna Bonino of the brand Crizu showcased art pieces made from old books with beautiful patina's. By folding the pages different shapes can be made.

Interesting lighting and sculpture designs by Sofia Karnukaeva.

Svetlana Karaseva flew over from Dubai to showcase the brand Plyus Furniture's new pieces.

Boucle armchairs and sofa's are one of the brand staples. But also fun pieces which we could see in their catalogue, like an armchair with bunny ears and a croissant sofa.

The stand of Taiwan Crafts & Design had pieces of 10 different designers.

The Precious Matter installation showcased materials from wood, to plastic scraps. 'All materials are precious, not just the classic precious metals.'

The team at Polygood: Giovanni Belloni, Nicolas Brutin and Antonin Macé. They showcased the brand's new material made from old CD cases.

Pierre and Alina of van der kerff agenturen were at the stand of the German lighting brand Neuhaus. They're standing in front of the new collection Pure.

The new lighting pieces can be controlled via a remote that adjusts factors like brightness and height

Lighting brand ICON showcased Light Trend 2024, featuring lighting installations in Terra Cosmos theme.

The Eco-Materials Corner had different materials on show for durable design.

Artisanat du Maroc was a stand featuring several different brands from Marocco. From tapestries, to furniture, to decor.

CEO Henk Teunissen of Rivièra Maison with his son Sjors, who manages the day-to-day operations of the international label that showcased mainly interior products in light colors in Paris.

Johanna and Emma of the Swedish brand Olsson & Jensen. The family company has vintage furniture pieces. 'We follow the trends, but also remain a strong identity,' says Johanna.

The stand was divided in different zones, each with their own style. This one had a more natural, earthy look. 'We want our clients to feel the connection and heritage,' Johanna says.

The stand of the French brand Manufactori featured several decor pieces and small furniture items.

Dani Berkhof from Vips and Friends poses with the new, modular armchairs Lazy Lou by designer Dries Dilen.

Mauri and Jordi of the Spanish brand Taller Indias. Based in Barcelona, the brand exports furniture from Indonesia.

The collection this year featured a lot of teak wood.

An explosion of colors at the booth of Silk-ka, a Dutch design agency for artificial silk flowers.

The Greek brand V&V had special macrame pieces, like this tent which was photographed a lot at the fair.

The Italian brand Bitossi Home had a lot of colourful pieces on display. From tableware to decorative pieces.

The colorful booth of the Dutch furniture brand Xooon, styled by decoration brand COCOmaison. From left to right: Commercial Director Frans Herman, Nicole van Riel (concept manager at Xooon), Charlotte van den Bosch (concept manager at COCOmaison), and Export Manager Jan Wehrman.

A busy hall. There were many visitors and new connections made.