Collection by Kelsey Keith

Latest from Maison&Objet 2014

Dwell editors arrived at Maison&Objet in Paris on Friday to survey the scene. We met with British designer Bethan Gray, said hello to Inga Sempé and Ronan Bourellec at the Ligne Roset showroom in Saint Germain, and broke bread with the Muuto team at a new restaurant, Manger, in the 10th arrondissement. Of particular interest at the show were interior designers of the year Dimore Studio, as well as a selection of Young Turkish designers in Hall 7. Stay tuned for more updates, including an interview with Maison&Objet Now! designer of the year, Philippe Nigro.

At the restaurant Manger, 811 chairs by Ton (aka Thonet before 1953) outfit the dining area. The bentwood pieces are based off of a 1930s design by Josef Hoffman.
At the restaurant Manger, 811 chairs by Ton (aka Thonet before 1953) outfit the dining area. The bentwood pieces are based off of a 1930s design by Josef Hoffman.
Close-up of Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec's Ploum sofa.
Close-up of Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec's Ploum sofa.
Glasitalia: Tiny cities made of glasses? A coffee table?
Glasitalia: Tiny cities made of glasses? A coffee table?
Bethan Gray is a materials mastermind. Striated quartzite top table with routed patterning along the edge.
Bethan Gray is a materials mastermind. Striated quartzite top table with routed patterning along the edge.
Maison&Objet's Talents a la Carte exhibition showcases the work of six young designers from Turkey. As part of "A Domestic Schizophrenic Project," Meriç Kara created planters made from Corian that spell out words.
Maison&Objet's Talents a la Carte exhibition showcases the work of six young designers from Turkey. As part of "A Domestic Schizophrenic Project," Meriç Kara created planters made from Corian that spell out words.
Umut Demriel also exhibited in the Talents a la Carte exhibition. Interested in geometry and math, the Red Dot Award–winning designer devised a clever rug: The felt panels are joined by small metal chains that hold the pieces together while allowing you to slide them from side to side to create different patterns.
Umut Demriel also exhibited in the Talents a la Carte exhibition. Interested in geometry and math, the Red Dot Award–winning designer devised a clever rug: The felt panels are joined by small metal chains that hold the pieces together while allowing you to slide them from side to side to create different patterns.
Even the hallways are decorated: neon colors at Maison&Objet.
Even the hallways are decorated: neon colors at Maison&Objet.