Aurore and Manon create an immersive installation inviting introspection and rest through the Loges d’Âmes et de Chair. These refuge-like spaces, made from natural and recycled materials, offer an intimate moment of reconnection before returning to the rhythm of the world.

Lily Latifi is a French-Iranian designer. Her sensitivity, shaped by both here and elsewhere, is reflected in each of her creations. For more than twenty years, she has woven an intimate relationship with textiles and natural light. Together, they trace thresholds, modulate...

Laurent Martin “Lo” (born 1955) is a French bamboo artist who has been working exclusively with this material since 2005, exploring it as both a living matter and a philosophical guide. Trained at the Paris School of Decorative Arts, he creates sculptures at the crossroads of art,...

Like the classic Surrealists at the turn of the last century, Lamiel haunts flea markets, old bookshops and many attic sale, hoping for the right ‘chance encounter’.

Founded in 2024 in Paris and Pantin by architect and ceramicist Laetitia Perrin, Laetitia Perrin Studio designs and handcrafts collectible furniture, lighting, and ceramic objects. The studio transforms clay into an architectural material to create unique, functional, and nomadic...


Raw earth: the material of peace.
Working rural earth with straw is to experience an alchemy of the body, heart, and mind in contact with the spirit.
 For us, it is an act of simplicity: communing with nature,
rediscovering the mystery of joy.

Informed by her study of Chinese, Judith Bout-Commeau shapes works in which trace and material become language. Animals, tripods and skeletal forms evoke contemporary archaeological forms. Sometimes utilitarian, always symbolic, they appear to be in a state of metamorphosis.

Juliette Desrumaux develops a ceramic practice born from a desire to break away from industrial rhythms and mass-production logic. Her work is rooted in a return to gesture, material, and slow time. Through clay, she explores an intuitive, raw, and essential approach, where creation...

Hari Baru – which means new day in Indonesian – is a range of objects for the home inspired by traditional Japanese cushions: zabutons.

Born in 1971 in Cherbourg, Marie-Hélène Leblond turned to artistic creation in 2010 after training in Earth sciences and several Atlantic crossings. Based in Normandy, she develops a self-taught practice centered on clay, exploring the relationship between humans, material, and the...