Whatsapp
CASACOR
Design

5 Trends We Saw at Salon Art + Design in New York

CASACOR was present at the 11th edition of the exhibition that brings together the main art and design galleries from around the world. Check it out!

By Marina Pires

Updated at Nov 18, 2022, 3:45 PM - Submitted at Nov 19, 2022, 3:00 PM

05 min de leitura

(Marina Pires/)

5 Trends We Saw at Salon Art + Design in New York
(Marina Pires / CASACOR)
Featuring vintage, modern and contemporary pieces, New York 's Salon Art + Design showcases leading art and design galleries from around the world. This year, the fair, held at the Park Avenue Armory in Manhattan, focused not only on vintage pieces, but also on contemporary art. displayed separately, but together as a whole; giving suggestions on how you can fit them all together in your space.
5 Trends We Saw at Salon Art + Design in New York
(Marina Pires / CASACOR)
The exhibition's inclusion and desire to bring art and design closer to everyday life is based on the belief that today, more than ever, designers and collectors create and bring life to environments with these pieces, rather than just collecting them. separately.
5 Trends We Saw at Salon Art + Design in New York
(Divulgação / CASACOR)
Thus, a variety of art, furniture and antiques, with 51 exhibitors from all over the world, filled the Salon Art + Design 2022 and showed that it is possible to adapt all the pieces to the everyday décor of a home. CASACOR was present at the event and, below, lists 5 trends that were present at Salon Art + Design 2022. Check it out!

Framed mirror


IMG_3235

01/06 - Por R&Company / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3259

02/06 - Por Twenty First Gallery / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3244

03/06 - Por Twenty First Gallery / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3457

04/06 - Powder HERE / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3215

05/06 - By Galerie Chastel Maréchal / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3470

06/06 - By Lebreton / (Marina Pires)

Maximalist frames, made from a variety of materials and formats , were the focus of the galleries present at Salon Art + Design 2022. Perfect not only for adding amplitude, but also for being presented with care, the frames give an artistic touch to the space — as is the case of the piece signed by Rogan Gregory , which is made of pink plaster and bronze .

Vases


IMG_3322

01/04 - By J.Lohmann Gallery / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3374

02/04 - By Heller Gallery / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3350

03/04 - Por Glass Past New York / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3366

04/04 - By Hostler Burrows / (Marina Pires)

The delicate porcelain vases by artist Sandra Davolio , from the J.Lohmann Gallery, bring craftsmanship to sophisticated design and show the different ways in which a piece can be presented in décor : with its original function as a vase or simply as an artistic piece .

Ceiling lights


IMG_3252

01/03 - Por Twenty First Gallery / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3379

02/03 - By Wexler Gallery / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3439

03/03 - By Armel Soyer / (Marina Pires)

Lamps with an organic, but not minimalist, design were a highlight at this year's New York show. Shaped like dragonflies , made of ceramic or filled with small pieces of glass , the designs impressed by affirming that the ceiling is indeed a place to stand out. at the time of décor .

Lampshade


IMG_3264

01/05 - Por Twenty First Gallery / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3313

02/05 - By Maison Gerald / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3277

03/05 - By Artrium / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3270

04/05 - By Liz O'Brien / (Marina Pires)

IMG_3515

05/05 - By French California / (Marina Pires)

Not only were ceiling lights the focus of the show, but table lamps were also present. A highlight was the Aqua Lamp , by French designer Nicolas Aubagnac , made of molten glass, which presents this sensation of freshness immortalized in a block with natural shapes.

Armchairs


5 Trends We Saw at Salon Art + Design in New York
(Marina Pires / CASACOR)
One of the most relevant pieces of furniture at Salon Art + Design 2022 were the armchairs : from the most organic and fun lines to the most sophisticated and minimalist.
5 Trends We Saw at Salon Art + Design in New York
(Marina Pires / CASACOR)
Highlighting the reinterpretation of the giraffe chair , originally designed by Lina Bo Bardi , by the Cristina Grajanes gallery.