Mirrors. The Fibula
For the French brand La Fibule, I designed a collection of mirrors on the theme of the circle. Rings that overlap, spirals that intersect or bubbles that float on the walls, the collection consists of 3 models: Rings, Spirals and Bubbles. The mirrors are made of gilded metal, handcrafted to order.
Tracy. Flam&Luce
The Tracy lighting collections for the Portuguese brand Flam&Luce in metal wire and raffia is a creation of the designer Florence Bourel.
Ettore. Toulemonde Bochart
The Ettore carpet for Toulemonde Bochartis a tribute to Memphis Italy and the constructivism of the 1930s. It is hand tufted in wool and vegetable silk.
Africa. Toulemonde Bochart
The Africa rug, designed Florence BourelforToulemonde Bochart, evokes my African childhood and the fishing boats in Gorée. It is hand tufted in wool and vegetable silk.
Maozi. Flam&Luce
Designed by the designer Florence BourelforFlam&Luce, the Maozi lamp comes in 2 sizes and several colours. It is inspired by traditional Chinese hats.
Palm springs. Désio
The couch Palm Springs is a tribute to the modern American architecture of the years 60 and to the retro-glamorous Californian spirit. His line is minimalist.
Plump. Désio
I am pursuing my collaboration with the publisher-manufacturer Désio With a new couch model. The Plump sofa is an ode to comfort. The ultra-light structure in metal tubes and stretched fabrics receives 6 large cushions that give it its plump, welcoming and comfortable appearance (the ensemble in Gabriel fabrics). The Plump sofa exists in 3 standard dimensions and in outdoor version. Dimensions: 120 cm/190 cm/240 cm x Prof 80 cm x H. 83 cm Désio See all...
Mackintosh. Toulemonde Bochart
The mackintosh carpet with patchwork stripes is a design by the designer Florence Bourel for Toulemonde Bochart.
Showroom Nice. Exhibit Group
Plein Phare, a collection by Florence Bourel for the Parisian well-renowned crystal glass manufacturer Saint Louis. Collection Plein Phare by Florence Bourel for Saint Louis.
Dalga. Kirkit Rugs
It was while discovering traditional Anatolian kilims and all the colorful vibrations in the weaving, that I imagined the Dalga (wave in Turkish) collection in 2017. This collection of very contemporary kilims is a variation around movement: simple shapes, faux-unis and graphic rhythms appear simply thanks to plays of tone-on-tone and contrasting abrashs. Made from wool and angora with vegetable dyes, the Dalga collection is part of a local, ecological production approach that respects the work of weavers and the environment. The Dalga collection was a finalist ...