Every year, the French publication Architectural Digest holds an exhibition composed of spaces designed by selected professionals
Updated at Feb 18, 2020, 7:42 AM - Submitted at Sep 11, 2018, 4:00 PM
(Divulgação/)
01/15 - The Meditation Room – Mathieu Lahanneur. Serenity is the watchword in the meditation room. Although the shapes refer to Masonic and occult symbols, the purpose of the space is not religious, but rather to be a comfortable and inviting place for socializing and contemplation. (Divulgação)
02/15 - Conversation Room – Bismut and Bismut. Fluid, graphic and rich in textures, this is a space consisting of a console, library, bench and living room, all in pastel tones with sculptural coverings. (Divulgação)
03/15 - The Reading Room – Eric Schmitt. Arches and stained glass windows give the room an air of monarchy. The furniture, however, is surprising and invites you to contemplate. (Divulgação)
04/15 - The Neoclassical Dining Room – Juan Pablo Molyneux. The white bas-reliefs are the highlight of the room, however, Juan Pablo breaks and contrasts the neoclassical style with touches of modernity in the furniture. (Divulgação)
05/15 - The Philanthropic Office – Ramy Fischler. Three zones make up the space, which is lit by a curtain. Fischler opts for a less traditional office layout, with benches, reading chairs on the floor and sculptural modules. (Divulgação)
06/15 - The Sewing Room – Anne-Sophie Pailleret. Feminine and delicate, this room reflects the glamour of 1920s Hollywood. Large amounts of fabric create shapes and texture, highlighting the beautiful shell-shaped bed. (Divulgação)
07/15 - The Playboy – Oitoemponto. Exuberant, elegant and, at the same time, relaxed, the space mixes classic architecture with elements from the 1970s and touches of exoticism. (Divulgação)
08/15 - The Resto Office – Stéphane Parmentier. Symmetry and minimalism govern the space. A graphic pattern highlights the stucco walls, which frame a large bronze table. (Divulgação)
09/15 - The Bathroom Lounge – Nicolas Schuybroek. The light that enters the space creates a light and delicate atmosphere. It also highlights the lines of the discreet and geometric furniture arranged with perfect symmetry. (Divulgação)
10/15 - The Manga Tea Room – Maurizio Galante & Tal Lancman. Contemporary Japan is everywhere in the bedroom. Pop culture is on the wallpaper and also in a showcase that displays the professionals' personal collection. (Divulgação)
11/15 - The Precious Office – Thierry Lemaire. It is possible to notice several styles in Lemaire's office: embroidered velvet, a long oak table, leather and brass are arranged side by side in a perfect harmony of contrasts. (Divulgação)
12/15 - The Night Smoking Room – Humbert & Poyet. Carpet, textured walls and a carved ceiling make this space a true example of neo-art deco. Bookcases and shelves create an intimate atmosphere. (Divulgação)
13/15 - A Dandy’s Antechamber – Scotto Lecoadico. The inspiration for the space was the neoclassical style. Light tones and playfulness with arches create an imposing and solemn atmosphere in the space. (Divulgação)
14/15 - The Game Circle – Laura Gonzalez. All the nostalgia and glamor of 1970s casinos are brought into the environment. In shades of peach and almond, the decor is voluptuous and sculptural. (Divulgação)
15/15 - The Bohemian Library – Fabrizio Casiraghi. The syncretism of style is what draws attention to the library. Armchairs and a small sofa are immersed in the decor, which has oriental and neoclassical touches. (Divulgação)
One of the highlights is the French designer Mathieu Lahanneur. His work combines science, art and technology with the aim of creating therapeutic objects, with his air purifier being the most famous example.
In his exhibition space, Lahanneur uses striking shapes, with references to Masonic, occult and even cabalistic symbols. Although loaded with symbolism, the decor is serene in shades of light blue and with large and comfortable modular sofas.
AD INTÉRIEURS 2018 Show Service
When
From September 5th to 23rd, from 11am to 7pm
Where
15 Rue de La Bucherie - 75005, Paris
