Painted furnitures, paintings, trompes l'oeil sur objet
Furnitures pictures
This table uses a technique of imitation leather embossed in plum red with the graphic codes of the brand. The principle of leaving a pre-cut and self-adhesive support under the paint and patinas leaves enough relief to give the illusion of leather or paper that has been embossed under a hot press as it should be.
The glass top, known as the "Lagoon", was made by Gilles Chabrier, a glass sculptor at the Bastille. Note that the LED lighting inside the glass is battery-powered so that the table can be moved without any wire constraints. It lasts one week before recharging.
CARON shop, Paris 8ème
The sculptures were made by Didier Demé, sculptor and cabinetmaker, and then finalized with a spirit of faience patinas developed by me. It is a technique which allows a very smooth and brilliant coating of the reliefs while creating series of small craters and asperities which one finds at the time of the firings of the earthenware.
Ramatuelle
Parfums Caron
Neuilly sur Seine
For this historic cellar in Spain called Macán, here is a table designed by me and made by the Séquoia carpentry workshops in Épône and the Petit Chanon locksmith workshops in Egly. The idea was to leave the visual towards the sculpted and backlit glass wall on the back of the room.
This table could be extended at the centre from 8 to 16 guests.
Samaniego, Spain
Rue Duperré, 75009 Paris
Switzerland
Tel Aviv in Israel.
Bank, PARIS 8th
bank, PARIS 8th
Tel Aviv in Israel
Switzerland
Rue Marey Monge, Pommard
London
Switzerland
Switzerland
Bank, GENEVA
Read more: Furniture from the "Cuir de Cordoue" and "Macán" lounges
Bank, GENEVA
Bank, GENEVA
The Grand Palais in PARIS
Bank, Paris 8ème
Bank, Paris 8ème
Bank, Paris 8ème
Rue Eugène Maison à Sceaux in the 92
Paris, Paris 8ème
This concept takes up an idea of a tablet/painter's easel from the 1960s/70s that allowed you to put your television set down while hiding it with a light and manipulable painting. Hiding a flat screen for videoconferencing, which can be moved according to meetings, was interesting, aesthetic and more economical than installing screens in all rooms. This piece of furniture was made by Didier Demé, cabinetmaker, according to my sketches. Its perfect mastery of "multi-ply" makes it possible to give these slender, thin and robust shapes. At the time of delivery, a canvas representing GANDHI was made by me and placed there temporarily.
Bank, Paris 8ème
Bank, Paris 8ème
The Mont d'Arbois in Megève
Paris 8th
Paris 8e
Paris 8
Paris 8th
Rue du cirque, Paris