1. trends for spring/summer 2013 - maison-objet-press.com

Summary1. TRENDS FOR SPRING/SUMMER 20131. 1 Vivant, spring / summer 2013 inspirations itinerary1. 2 Nourritures Premières1. 3 Renaiscience1. 4 Pionnier2. PERSONALITIES2. 1 Odile Decq2. 2 Edward Barber & Jay Osgerby2. 3 Joseph Dirand2. 4 Talents à la Carte, janvier 20132. 5 Philippe Brocart3. REFLECTION3. 1 Conferences / Debates3. 2 The "Fil Vert" pathway4. BUSINESS4. 1 special ARCHI.DESIGNER label4. 2 Le Business Lounge4. 3 Networking4. 4 L'ESPACE RETAIL by Open D Group5. SCENES D’INTERIEUR5. 1 scènes d'intérieur - hall 7www.maison-objet-press.com 1/70

6. MAISON&OBJET EDITEURS6. 1 MAISON&OBJET éditeurs - hall 77. NOW! DESIGN A VIVRE7. 1 now! design à vivre - hall 88. MEUBLE PARIS9. CRAFT, L'ESPACE METIERS D'ART9. 1 craft, l'espace métiers d'art, hall 410. MAISON&OBJET10. 1 ethnic chic.MIC - hall 110. 2 Textile - hall 210. 3 La Table - Hall 310. 4 coté déco - halls 4, 5A & 5B10. 5 accessoires maison - halls 5A et 611. Press Conference VIDEOS12. PARTNERS12. 1 LINdispensable accessoire !12. 2 Napkiss: stylish, ecodesigned and manufactured in Francewww.maison-objet-press.com 2/70

1. TRENDS FOR SPRING/SUMMER 20131.1. Vivant, spring / summer 2013 inspirations itineraryThe art of living aspires to better living. Our dematerialized, virtual world is searching for aharmonious lifestyle that is more anchored in reality. A new vitality is perfecting the richesof Nature. Design is recomposing a bio-inspired world. The world of the home, a true livingorganism, is part of this revitalizing effect. We are rediscovering the primal force of originalfodder. We are exploring the modalities of emotional comfort in which Beauty is first. Weare experimenting with new fields in the sciences in order to lay the foundations for hope ofrebirth. A manifesto for a better present, with the rallying cry: life to the hilt.Title : January 2013, Inspirations itineraryLegend : VivantCopyright :www.maison-objet-press.com 3/70

1. TRENDS FOR SPRING/SUMMER 20131.2. Nourritures PremièresElizabeth Leriche (hall 1)From sprouts to meat by way of milk, honey, salt, vegetables and bread, humanity’sancestral foods are becoming the raw materials of an aesthetic that makes your mouthwater. Comestibles are inspiring artists’ creativity. The raw and the cooked are feeding ourappetite for authenticity and materials with symbolic expressions that transcend Natureand emotions that reinvigorate the body and mind. A liturgy of sharing that celebrates vitalenergy and the pleasure of the senses.Title : January 2013, Inspirations itineraryLegend : Etape 1. Nourritures Premières by ElizabethLericheCopyright : DRwww.maison-objet-press.com 4/70

1. TRENDS FOR SPRING/SUMMER 20131.3. RenaiscienceVincent Grégoire for NellyRodi (hall 2)In the strange laboratory of our times, ideas inspired by nature as revealed by themicroscope are invigorating design. A convulsive, fascinating, alarming proliferation ofglobules, gaseous states, x-rays, entangled fibers and molds is animating a world inconstant mutation. In the test tubes of Bizarre Beauty, an intriguing alchemy is distilling thelines of a bio-phantasmagoria. Tortuous aesthetics in which the science of metamorphosesis activating a vital force seeking a potential rebirth.Title : January 2013, Inspirations itineraryLegend : Etape 2 Renaiscience, Vincent Grégoire pourNellyRodiCopyright : DRwww.maison-objet-press.com 5/70

1. TRENDS FOR SPRING/SUMMER 20131.4. PionnierFrançois Bernard (hall 3)We are feeling the need to reconsider our lifestyles and reconnect to material things. Newbehaviors are tilling the emerging fields of a state of mind that champions autonomy andemotional satisfaction. The search for Beauty is ushering in a new relationship to time, inwhich everything remains alive. Nothing can be old anymore. Natural materials give life totimeless, simple, luxurious objects. Craftsmanship is reactivating the grace of makingthings. A biodynamics of creation in harmony with nature and humanity.Title : January 2013, Inspirations itineraryLegend : Etape 3 Pionnier, François Bernard (hall 3)Copyright : DRwww.maison-objet-press.com 6/70

2. PERSONALITIES2.1. Odile DecqMAISON&OBJET 2013, designer of the yearOdileDECQBenoitCORNETTEArchitects and urban planners – DPLG (state-qualified) – DESS (Master's) IEP PARISOdile Decq set up her architecture office immediately after graduating from La Villette in1978, while simultaneously studying at Sciences Politiques Paris where she completed apost-graduate diploma in Urban Planning in 1979.After teaming up with Benoît Cornette in the mid-1980s, international recognition camevery soon and, in 1990, she received her first major commission – the Banque Populaire del’Ouest in Rennes. The numerous prizes and publications which accompanied theconstruction of this building underlined the emergence of a new hope in architecturedirectly born from the punk rebellion that was turning old conventions upside down. Byquestioning concepts of commission, use, matter, body, technique, and taste, the OdileDecq Benoît Cornette (ODBC) agency's architecture offers a paradoxical perspective, bothtender and severe, on our world. In 1996 the agency's innovative work was awarded a Liond’Or at the 6th Venice Biennale of Architecture. As the sole principal of ODBC since BenoîtCornette's death in 1998, Odile Decq has been faithful to her militant attitude whilediversifying and radicalising her research.She recently completed the MACRO (Museum for Contemporary Art in Rome) in 2010, therestaurant in Opera Garnier in Paris in 2011, and the FRAC (Contemporary Art Museum) inRennes, Brittany, in 2012.Title : Odile Decq, MAISON&OBJET 2013designer of the yearLegend : portraitShow : MAISON&OBJETCopyright : Markus Deutschmannwww.maison-objet-press.com 7/70

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2. PERSONALITIES2.2. Edward Barber & Jay Osgerbynow! design à vivre 2013 designers of the yearInternationally acclaimed designers Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby founded theirLondon-based studio in 1996 after graduating with Master’s degrees in Architecture fromThe Royal College of Art in London. Their diverse portfolio encompasses furniture, lightingand product design as well as architectural-scale projects, with collections for Cappellini,Vitra, Venini, Swarovski, Flos and Established & Sons, as well as edition furniture andone-off works for both private and public commissions.Barber and Osgerby each hold a Royal Designer for Industry distinction and were togetherawarded the prestigious Jerwood Applied Arts Prize in 2004. Both Honorary Doctors of Arts,the pair have lectured internationally and their work is held in permanent collectionsaround the world including the V&A Museum, London; the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NewYork; the Design Museum, London; and the Art Institute of Chicago. They also work with thecritically acclaimed Haunch of Venison gallery in London.A monograph The Design Work of Edward Barber & Jay Osgerby was published by Rizzoli inApril 2011, shortly after the pair were appointed by The London Organising Committee ofthe Olympic and Paralympic Games (LOCOG) to design the London 2012 Olympic Torch.The Torch was named the Design Museum’s 2012 Design of the Year.Alongside their eponymous studio, in 2001 Barber and Osgerby founded Universal DesignStudio, recognised as one of the world’s most innovative consultancies working inarchitecture, interiors and exhibition design. In 2012, the pair followed this with the launchof MAP, a strategy-based industrial design consultancy that works collaboratively withclients to provide research, intuition, design and manufacturing insight.www.barberosgerby.comwww.maison-objet-press.com 9/70

Title : Edward Barber & Jay Osgerby, now!design à vivre 2013 designers of the yearLegend : portraitShow : now! design à vivreCopyright : Linda Browleewww.maison-objet-press.com 10/70

2. PERSONALITIES2.3. Joseph Dirandscènes d'intérieur 2013 designer of the year"My work aims to be abstract and evocative”Having graduated from the Paris/Belleville architecture school in 1999, Joseph Dirand set uphis agency the same year. He realised that he would be an architect at a very young age,while visiting a Le Corbusier exhibition. His father, an architecture photographer, passed onhis love of travelling and developed his ability to observe and create. This inheritance is afundamental aspect of his capacity to play on the interaction between photography, cinemaand architecture.Joseph Dirand uses an inventive vocabulary. To tell a story, he plays on abstraction offunctional elements and emphasises the sensations a place arouses in him. He considersthe identity of the spaces he works on and the quality of the light. He encourages aconfrontation between genres, creates tensions, introduces illusions and surprises. Fromthis approach – which can be dramatic, even violent – harmony is born.His ambitious projects place great emphasis on craftsmen whose skill and extremequalification is globally recognised. He sees craftsmanship, combined with his skills, as areal melting pot for ideas.Today, the agency contains people who work all around the world and who form a tightteam in constant dialogue with Joseph Dirand. Each practices their activity as an architectwith a shared passion, fastidiousness, attention to detail and attentiveness. Themultidisciplinary agency takes on projects incorporating construction and architecture, aswell as interior architecture.This comprehensive approach is part of the philosophy of Joseph Dirand, who viewsarchitecture as a coherent and encapsulated thought. He pursues the same objectives on avariety of projects – hotels, restaurants, exhibition design, shops and residences – therebyopening himself up to a range of eclectic, international experiences.Joseph Dirand acknowledges his mathematical discipline, his perfectionism regarding lines,and admits his "lack of Parisian style". He is above all an architect rooted in his time whodraws freely on inspiration from the past."What we remember about a place is a feeling"www.maison-objet-press.com 11/70

Title : Joseph Dirand, scènes d'intérieur2013 designer of the yearLegend : PortraitShow : scènes d'intérieurCopyright : Adrien Dirandwww.maison-objet-press.com 12/70

2. PERSONALITIES2.4. Talents à la Carte, janvier 2013Title : TALCS, january 2013Show : scènes d'intérieurCopyright : Alfredo PiolaAurélie RimbertAurélie Rimbert is a designer, layout designer, graphic designer and interior architect. Sheis 35 years old and lives and works in Paris.Having graduated from the Ecole Camondo in 2000, she founded her own studio in 2006,after collaborating with several agencies. In 2010, she worked between Paris and Italy onthe refurbishment of a Franciscan hotel in Rome and the design of the new Microsoftheadquarters in Milan, in collaboration with the Revalue agency.The Galerie Gosserez (Paris) is hosting her first solo exhibition in December 2012,presenting a collection of cabinets, dressers, chests and boxes loosely inspired by steamertrunks.www.aurelierimbert.comwww.maison-objet-press.com 13/70

Title : TALCS, january 2013Legend : Aurélie Rimbert, portraitShow : scènes d'intérieurCopyright : Alfredo PiolaChristophe Hamaide PiersonChristophe Hamaide Pierson is a multidisciplinary artist based in Paris. He seeks to channela form of primordial energy through his drawings, photographs, videos, as well as thecreation of installations and performances, in an explosion of colour.The work he composes is jubilant and spontaneous, part of a perpetual quest for pleasure,shared with the spectator.www.cheapcream.comwww.maison-objet-press.com 14/70

Title : TALCS, january 2013Show : scènes d'intérieurCopyright : Alfredo PiolaDavid PergierDavid Pergier works on a wide spectrum of projects ranging from lighting to furniture, viawall coverings.His research treads a line between traditional expertise and new technologies, his favouritematerial being ceramic and his consistent creative theme being the exploration of patternsand assembly.www.volupt.frwww.maison-objet-press.com 15/70

Title : TALCS, january 2013Legend : David PergierShow : scènes d'intérieurCopyright : Alfredo PiolaLAQA two-man team formed by Pascal Maugein on the creative side and Raphaël Lancrey-Javalon the ideas side, LAQ (Luxury Architecture Quality) generates resolutely contemporaryobjects, characterised by a vibrant and colourful pop sensuality, combined with the use ofhigh-end traditional techniques, such as lacquer from Chine, mosaic from Ravenna, qualitycabinetwork, fish-skin fabrics, mother-of-pearl inlaying, gold-leaf, etc.www.laqsters.comwww.maison-objet-press.com 16/70

Title : TALCS, january 2013Legend : Laq, portraitShow : scènes d'intérieurCopyright : Alfredo PiolaMarc AngeMarc Ange founded Bloom Room Studio in 2008 based on a desire to work outsidetraditional design trends, to promote research into the Imaginary. At the fragile frontier ofopposites, he works according to an emotional creative process in which the beautiful sitsalongside horror.Each of his projects, from the layout of living spaces to the design of objects, contains anelement of dream and memory, like so many hidden messages for others to decipher.www.bloomroomstudio.comwww.maison-objet-press.com 17/70

Title : TALCS, january 2013Show : scènes d'intérieurCopyright : Alfredo PiolaMathias KissMathias Kiss, a multi-talented artist, founded the Attilalou agency in Paris in 2002, as aplatform for creativity and production allowing him to work on a wide range of projects,from acting as artistic director for large brands, to the design of installations for collectors.Starting from his favourite theme, the sky – which he takes as a source of freedom andtransgression – his work combines craft expertise and experiments carried out into thedeformation of rigid materials.The Galerie Armel Soyer (Paris) has recently devoted an exhibition to him and he iscurrently finishing the design of the new Marie-Hélène de Taillac store in New York…www.attilalou.comwww.maison-objet-press.com 18/70

2. PERSONALITIES2.5. Philippe BrocartCEO of SAFITitle : Philippe BrocartLegend : SAFI Managing DirectorCopyright : Jacques GavardPhilippe Brocart – CEO of SAFI, Divisional Director with Reed Expositions France.Philippe Brocart, 49, joined REED EXPOSITIONS FRANCE in 1991 to run the Franchise ExpoParis trade show. From 2000, he was appointed Divisional Director and a member of theREED EXPOSITIONS FRANCE executive committee, successively taking on responsibility forthe Construction, safety, Franchise & Fashion Jewellery and New Technologies Divisions.Since 2011, Philippe Brocart has played an essential role internationally as REEDEXHIBITIONS Sector Development Manager, responsible for the global development of the“Building & Construction”.On 6 November 2012, he was appointed CEO of SAFI, a subsidiary of ATELIERS D’ART DEFRANCE and REED EXPOSITIONS France.Philippe Brocart retains some of his responsibilities as Divisional Director with REEDEXPOSITIONS FRANCE for the Franchise and Construction divisions. He will notably besupervising the grouping and transfer to Paris Nord Villepinte of the Batimat, interclima elecand idéo bain trade shows, with the aim of making this platform the largest global event forbuilding and architecture.www.maison-objet-press.com 19/70

SAFI organises the MAISON&OBJET, scènes d’intérieur, now! design à vivre, MAISON&OBJETéditeurs, MAISON&OBJET IprojetsI, CRAFT l’espace métiers d’art, and MEUBLE PARIS tradeshows, events dedicated to home-fashion professionals held twice a year at Paris NordVillepinte. These events attract more than 80,000 visitors, 44% of whom are from outsideFrance.Paris Capitale de la Création: 17,500 exhibitors, including 52% from outside France, andmore than 600,000 visitors, including 9000 journalists. More than 115 countries areconverging on Paris to discover the best of Home/Fashion creativity.www.maison-objet-press.com 20/70

3. REFLECTION3.1. Conferences / DebatesFrom 18 to 22 January 2013 – Paris Nord Villepinte exhibition centreConference area Hall 5BCreative Professionals & DesignersFriday, 18 January12 noon to 1pm Odile Decq, Creative professional, MAISON&OBJET 2013After teaming up with Benoît Cornette in the mid-1980s, international recognition camevery soon and, in 1990, she received her first major commission – the Banque Populaire de l’Ouest in Rennes. The numerous prizes and publications which accompanied theconstruction of this building underlined the emergence of a new hope in architecturedirectly born from the punk rebellion that was turning old conventions upside down. In 1996,the agency's innovative work was awarded a Lion d’Or at the 6th Venice Biennale ofArchitecture. As the sole principal of ODBC since Benoît Cornette's death in 1998, OdileDecq has been faithful to her militant attitude while diversifying and radicalising herresearch. She recently completed the MACRO (Museum for Contemporary Art in Rome) in2010, the restaurant in Opera Garnier in Paris in 2011, and the FRAC (Contemporary ArtMuseum) in Rennes, Brittany, in 2012.Presentation: Chantal Hamaide, Editor-in-chief of INTRAMUROS2.30pm-3.30pm Edward Barber & Jay Osgerby, Designers, now! design à vivre 2013The new stars of British design, Edward Barber & Jay Osgerby were cast into the spotlight in2012 when they designed the flame for the London Olympic Games. Designers alreadyfamous for their successful collaborations with Flos, Classicon and B&B Italia, they will alsobe the subject of an initial retrospective exhibition in April 2013 at the London DesignMuseum. A meeting with the latest UK design aces.Presentation: Cédric Morisset, journalist and exhibition curator4pm-5pm Young bloodProfile of emerging designersVictoria Wilmotte, Samuel Accoceberry and François Dumas are winning awards and newprojects.Discovered as soon as they left university or a few years later by the media, they are nowestablished as the ones to watch in French designPresentation: Cédric Morisset, journalist and exhibition curatorwww.maison-objet-press.com 21/70

Foresight & InnovationSaturday, 19 January11.30am-12.30pm Living, theme of the MAISON&OBJET ObservatoryThe art of living aspires to improve living standards. A digitised and virtual world wants torediscover a harmonious lifestyle, more firmly based in reality. A new vitality enhances theriches of Nature. Creativity thereby helps to reconstitute a world of organic inspiration. Thehome, a living organism in its own right, also contributes to this revitalisation. We arerediscovering the primal force of original food sources. We are exploring means ofprocuring emotional comfort in which Beauty is predominant. We are experimenting withnew fields of science to establish the hope of a renaissance. Manifesto for a better presentwith the rally cry: life to the max.François Bernard, Vincent Grégoire, Elizabeth LerichePresentation: Marion Vignal, Journalist2pm-3pm Le Grand Portail, Nanterre. A meeting and a completely innovativeproperty developmentLe Grand Portail is the name of a completely innovative property development underway inthe Hoche eco-quarter of Nanterre (Hauts-de-Seine). Completely innovative because it is aBBC (low-energy building) construction initiated by the Mayor of Nanterre to give thedistricts families living in rented accommodation a chance to buy their first home thanks toa discounted price for the land. In monthly meetings held over 18 months to learn about thefiner details of project management, these 16 families jointly designed their residentialbuilding, including a DIY workshop, a laundry and a large, communally-managed studio.This cooperative co-ownership system is on the increase in Germany – particularly inFribourg – and it is the first time it has been undertaken in France, targeted at a verydisadvantaged group of first-time buyers.Bernard Roth, CEO of Périclès DeveloppementPascal Chombard de Lauwe, architectPresentation: Michèle Leloup, journalistBroadcasting & DistributionSunday, 20 January11.30am-12.30pm Counterfeiting and unfair competitionIn light of the scourge of counterfeiting, a range of legal actions are available to holders ofintellectual property rights, in order to put a stop to counterfeiting and unfair competitionand obtain compensation for the loss suffered.Presentation: Emmanuelle Hoffman, barrister, Cabinet Hoffmanwww.maison-objet-press.com 22/70

2pm-3pm Succeeding in e-commerce: common perceptions and key successfactors.Whether or not they already have retail outlets, the success of brands starting out ine-commerce depends on overcoming several strategic, commercial and technicalchallenges. How can you make the most of multi-channel retail?How can you guarantee the desired quality and volume of traffic?What are the key factors which allow an e-commerce site to be visible and profitable?Presentation: Linh LêFood & ArchitectureMonday, 21 January11.30am-12.30pm Chefs and architects, builders of passion Part 1Culinary art is a story of taste, whether placing food on a plate or designing the space inwhich it is served. Restaurants can also be compared to theatres, where the backstage andset contribute to the audience's enjoyment. Attentive to the last detail, chefs often workvery closely with the designer(s) of their working environment in order to imprint it withtheir gastronomic mark.How is this partner selected, whether architect, interior architect, designer or landscapedesigner? Why? How is the brief prepared? What value-added does the designer contribute?Two round tables will attempt to identify the problems inherent in this type of collaboration,one relating to restaurants in the chef’s own name, the second to restaurants entrusted tochefs by an institution (national opera houses, major office skyscrapers, etc.).Presentation: Lionel Blaisse, journalist2.30pm-3.30pm Chefs and architects, builders of passion Part 2Presentation: Lionel Blaisse, journalistNon contractual document – Subject to modification.www.maison-objet-press.com 23/70

3. REFLECTION3.2. The "Fil Vert" pathwayTitle : Fil VertLegend : logoCopyright :The aim of the “Fil Vert” (Green Theme) pathway launched by MAISON&OBJET in 2010 isto identify exhibitors taking a sustainable development approach. The organisers ofMAISON&OBJET therefore call on a “partners panel” of judges to choose the new winnerseach session.MAISON&OBJET invites increasingly creative and responsible exhibitorsThe “Fil Vert” pathway unveils new talents in ethical design, which concerns economisingresources (materials, transport and energy consumption), eco-responsibility (100%recyclable products), eco-design (linked to innovative and creative approaches) andeco-communications (promotion of a sustainable development approach).For January 2013, the newly appointed members of the pathway are championing localFrench production, such as Y'a pas le feu au lac with its three small movable mirrors, andEditeur d’idées with Kipik, a hedgehog toothpick holder. The jury was won over by theecological approach of Muuto who recycle plastic bottles to make trays, Pinch whichmakes unique products such as a lamp created from banana fibres, LOVI which makestrees from postcards, and Ooobject for which exhibition hall floors are a raw material forcreating clothes hangers.So, eco-design and eco-responsibility were the watchwords for our judges, particularly forDrugeot Labo with its wholly eco-designed radical desk, and Isidore which offers localdistribution of an ‘armchair – chaise longue’ in natural fibres. In the same spirit, NAPKISSdesigns towels made from Manila hemp, OKKO Hotels design ecological facilities forfour-star hotels that push the boundaries of hotel conventions, and Le lit national, whichoffers luxury bedding that is hard-wearing and ecological.The judges were also moved by new talents including a social dimension to their ethicalconsiderations. These included Dana Esteline, who helps women to achieve independencethrough her pottery, Annabel Kern who promotes reintegration by employing disabledpeople to make her musical and ecological cuddly toys, and finally Llot Llov with its ‘Earl’lamp, made using wood from German forests and employing a small crafts firm that usuallywww.maison-objet-press.com 24/70

makes Christmas decorations. As they have no activity for the rest of the year, Llot Llov isproviding them with the opportunity to work creating its designs.For greater visibility, MAISON&OBJET has put in place permanent signage for each exhibitorselected.Title : Parcours Fil Vert, Janvier 2013Legend : Y'a pas le feu au Lac KokeshiMirorsDesigner : Véronique MaireCopyright : Alexis Narodetzkywww.maison-objet-press.com 25/70

4. BUSINESS4.1. special ARCHI.DESIGNER labelA label for specifiersThe label special ARCHI.DESIGNER is a guarantee of quality & service allocated to aselection of approximately 450 exhibitors specialising in solutions provided to specifiers.This label represents a commitment, based on rigorous criteria, to identify exhibitors whoseproducts and expertise respond directly to specifiers' expectations.A committee of experts selects exhibitors which meet a list of precise criteria:- representativeness of worksites,- scale of projects,- know-how,- recognised expertise,- bespoke production, etc.The label special ARCHI.DESIGNER is identifiable by an icon, which is easy to spot onlabeled exhibitors’ signs and in all the trade show’s communications media (catalogue,pocket map, interactive online guide in the exhibitors’ directory, etc.).www.maison-objet-press.com 26/70

4. BUSINESS4.2. Le Business LoungeHall 5BTitle : Business Lounge specialARCHI.DESIGNERCopyright :Presentation of the Business LoungeThe Business Lounge will again be incorporated into "Côté Déco Actuel” in thecontemporary furniture area, hall 5B, although it is moving location in January 2013, to AisleR.Networking, one-to-one business meetings, workshops, etc. – over the five days of the tradeshow, make the most of quality events and specific services in the comfort of the BusinessLounge, a space designed by Cabinet Laurent Moreau.This space is an area within MAISON&OBJET for networking between specifiers, labelledexhibitors, the specialist press and public bodies linked to the specification segment.Design of the Business Lounge by Cabinet Laurent MoreauBusiness Lounge conceptThis networking space forms an extension of the website. It is directly associated with Web2.0, the web upgrade offering greater simplicity and interactivity.The Cabinet Laurent Moreau wanted to illustrate this coming together of all the tradeshow’s participants and embody it in an area evoking grids and networks and throughstrong identifiable graphics, such as circuit boards, subway maps, rail networks and airnetworks.Laurent Moreau, interior architectA graduate of ESAG (University of Design, Graphic Art and Interior Architecture) inPenninghen, Laurent Moreau began his career with the famous architect Michel Boyerbefore founding his own firm, aged 23. For about 10 years, he worked on a series ofprestigious private projects: Haussmann apartments, lofts and even private mansions,www.maison-objet-press.com 27/70

including the refurbishment of the Palais Rose on Rue d’Andigné, in Paris’s 15tharrondissement. Today, Cabinet Laurent Moreau shares its experience with a loyal clienteleof hoteliers and restaurateurs, whether independent family owners or large groups, in Parisand elsewhere in France.Introducing intimacy where it didn’t previously exist and putting human relations andquality of life at the heart of creativity is the key to the success of the reception, relaxationand living spaces designed by Laurent Moreau.A partner area at the entrance to the Business LoungeThe partners’ area is the space passed through before entering the Business Lounge and isaccessible to all visitors.All types of partners will be presented in this "partners’ village":a. Organisations and websites of interior architects such as: UNAID (French National Unionof Interior Architects and Interior Designers), Jeunesarchi.com, AFD (French Alliance ofDesigners), UFDI (Francophone Union of Interior Designers), Fédération des Coachs Décob. Hotel chains: Hôtels&Préférencec. The French and international trade press:A press kiosk with a selection of French and international magazines- two press stands: Arca International and Achistorm- two book shops: A Vivre Editions/In-novation.fr and 107 Rivoliwww.maison-objet-press.com 28/70

4. BUSINESS4.3. NetworkingHall 5BMAISON&OBJET one-on-one business meetingsSo that great meetings lead to great projects…We have established "One-to-one business meetings" between labelled exhibitors andspecifiers, and between specifiers/hoteliers-restaurateurs/property developers.Our role is to facilitate suitable introductions so that labelled exhibitors’ solutions can bematched with specifiers’ needs.By pre-registering to order their badge, specifiers will be offered all the events linked totheir profile in a tailored schedule:- Individual meetings with "Special Archi Designer" labelled exhibitors (selection of 400brands with specific expertise which can adapt their bespoke production to specifiers’requirements)- Individual meetings will also be proposed with other profiles of specifiers at the tradeshow (architects, interior architects, etc.) as well as with hoteliers-restaurateurs, propertydevelopers, etc.In this way, both labelled exhibitors and specifiers will be able to meet architects, interiorarchitects, hoteliers-restaurateurs, property developers, landscape designers and otherprofessionals coming to the trade show with concrete projects.Networking meetingsMAISON&OBJET wants to generate networking opportunities between different profiles ofprofessionals present at the trade show, who pass each other, have common interests, butdon’t usually meet.> Networking Meetings for French interior architects with hoteliers/restaurateurs - Monday21 January in the Business Lounge from 9.30amMAISON&OBJET is organising the fifth Networking Meetings between interior architects andhoteliers-restaurateurs.www.maison-objet-press.com 29/70

For this session, a selection of around 10 interior architects specialising in hotel projects willpresent various projects carried out in the hotel and restaurant sector (list currently beingapproved)We are partners of hotel chains such as: Hôtels&Préférence, Relais&Châteaux, DucasseGroup (Châteaux Hôtels Collection, Exclusive Hôtels, Choice Hôtels, SEH) => we targettheir member establishments to attend this Networking Meeting.All French and international hoteliers and restaurateurs with renovation, decoration orrefurbishment projects are also invited.As a reminder, in September 2012, eight well-known French architects/interior architectspresented their projects to more than 60 hoteliers, leading to the commissioning of severalprojects.Architects/interior architects present in September 2012:CABINET LAURENT MOREAUAGENCE NUELBORELLA ART DESIGNDidier & Fabrice Knoll Architecture DesignAGENCE LAURENCE MEDAOURIStudio Hertrich & Adnetchafik.studio ARCHITECTURE design & strategySTELLA CADENTE DESIGNNew this session:Networking Meetings between a selection of French architects/interior architects andFrench and international property developers: Friday 18 January at 10.30am in the BusinessLoungeMAISON&OBJET is organising a Networking Meeting between property developers and aselection of well-known French architects and interior architects, who will present theirmajor projects in this field (list of participants currently being finalised).www.maison-objet-press.com 30/70

4. BUSINESS4.4. L'ESPACE RETAIL by Open D GroupHall 5BTitle : L'ESPACE RETAIL by Open D GroupCopyright : DRMultichannel retailing, unpredictable e-shoppers, the emergence of new technologies, theneed to build loyalty… How is it possible to adapt distribution and stand out in anincreasingly complex market? What form will retailing take in the future? What are the keyfactors in remaining competitive?L’ESPACE RETAIL, created in September 2011 at MAISON&OBJET, attempts to answerthese questions by offering distributors advice, ideas and solutions to improve thecommercial performance of their sales outlets.In January 2013, L’ESPACE RETAIL is renewing its partnership with the Open D Groupagency to present an educational and informative step-by-step guide to the five vital stagesin the design of a sales outlet.A five-stage step-by-step guide, illustrated with information, best practices andinnovations developed by the agency’s partners:1. Brand identity and Products2. The customer journey and the importance of the customer relationship3. Architectural concept and Merchandising (design in France and abroad)4. Concept development (production)5. Launch (localisation, international aspects, subsidiaries, franchises, etc.)The presence of Open D Group agency experts in the space to assist visitors andwww.maison-objet-press.com 31/70

answer their questions at each stage in the presentation during individualmeetingsNew in January 2013:- Presentation of innovative sales outlets around the world- Presentation of new technologies applicable to sales outlets to make the customer journeymore interactive and encourage purchasing.Partners :Open D Group : an agency specialising in product design and the creation of Retail conceptsJames : layout: Excellence for exceptionEmenco : interactive solutions for eventsNEC Display Solutions : NEC Display Solutions: digital display and interactive signagesolutionsNovedia : digital solutions for productivityFurther information coming soon at: http://www.maison-objet.com/fr/retail/OPEN D GROUP & L’ESPACE RETAILCreated in July 2002, Open D Group is an agency specialising in product design and thecreation of Retail concepts. Its areas of expertise are recognised by leading companies incosmetics, perfumery, watches/jewellery, spirits and art of living, both in France and abroad.Subsidiaries in Paris, Dubai, Singapore, New York, Hong Kong, Geneva, Beirut, Mumbai andShanghai have completed projects for brands including: COTY, FAUCHON, HUGO BOSS,DOLCE&GABBANA, ARMANI, DELSEY, GUERLAIN, RALPH LAUREN, DIESEL etc.The group offers global solutions ranging from brand strategy, with product and packagingdesign, to the layout of products in the sales space, with merchandising or Retail design.The agency’s constant ambition is to combine an artistic approach with the commercialobjective.The diversity and complementarity of the Open D Group agency’s expertise make itpossible to offer an educational and informative retail space in which every stage in abrand’s creativity or every aspect of a concept is conveyed by genuine experts – frombranding to product design and the merchandising/retail environment.This space will be loyal to this philosophy, which aims to combine aesthetics with efficiencyso that the consumer becomes a purchaser.www.opend.frwww.maison-objet-press.com 32/70

5. SCENES D’INTERIEUR5.1. scènes d'intérieur - hall 7High-end interior designTitle : AMBIANCELegend : HALL 7 INTERIOR SCENEStand name : Jean BoggioShow : scènes d'intérieurCopyright : ©Francis AmiandWith its unique focus, scènes d’intérieur is the international meeting place for high-endinterior design professionals.With more than 12,700 sq. m of stands, visitors will come here in January to discover thelatest collections from 225 exhibitors (66% from outside France), including the mostprestigious fashion houses and manufacturers, along with the leading craftspeople anddesigners.In this luxury atmosphere, in which fantasy and poetry are omnipresent, the key players infashion and haute couture present their home collections, each stand competing to be theboldest, to offer the most breathtaking layout.This unmistakably high-end trade show is an unmissable event for specifiers in search ofinspiration and is aimed at niche markets which, in accordance with the spirit ofMAISON&OBJET, offer a broad overview of interior design ranging from architecturalsolutions to furniture, via decorative objects and accessories.The overall exhibition design by Paola Navone is directly linked to the MAISON&OBJETéditeurs trade show, also being held in hall 7, and now! design à vivre, being held in hall 8.Together, they define the luxury and design aspect of MAISON&OBJET, characterised by thewww.maison-objet-press.com 33/70

exclusivity of its offering.A SHOWCASE FOR HOME COLLECTIONS LAUNCHED BY FASHION HOUSESA clear trend has merged over the last few sessions – scènes d’intérieur has establisheditself globally as the trade show where fashion and haute couture houses present theircollections exclusively.MISSONI HOME, FENDI CASA, KENZO MAISON, ETRO HOME COLLECTION, SIEGER, RICKOWENS, PACO RABANE for LABO DESIGN, YASTIK by Rifat OZBEK, DANIEL HECHTER,ARMANI CASA by FORMIA and others are pioneering this cross-over between fashion andhome.Naturally, in this anniversary year, all eyes are on RALPH LAUREN HOME. To mark 30 yearssince its launch, the brand, which does not take part in any other trade show in the world,has decided to present its entire collection (including household linen) at a single stand,which will be twice the size of previous years. This is impressive, but not sufficient topresent the lavish collection of vintage furniture from the RLH brand being launched by thedesigner in hall 4, in collaboration with Dutch manufacturer Van Thiel, which is a tribute toskilled craftsmanship.It is difficult to eclipse such a demonstration of strength. However, ROBERTO CAVALLI couldmanage it, with the commercial launch of his home collection, which coordinates theexpertise of four Parisian licence-holders.This year, many fashion designers such as Rosita Missoni will be present to personallypromote the furniture and accessory lines through which they are transferring theircreativity to the home sector. PHILIPP PLEIN, who is returning to scènes d’intérieur, is set toattract particular attention with his totally extravagant pieces. The same goes for ERICKUSTER, who is exhibiting his high quality, unpretentious collections at the trade show.This new take on interior design by fashion designers completes the trade show landscape,which is structured around the sector’s emblematic brands, including JNL, INTERNI EDITION,BALTUS, MÉRIDIANI, BAXTER, GERVASONI, IVANO REDAELLI. These distributors andmanufacturers have conversely drawn inspiration from fashion houses in order to offerseveral collections a year, also including the option of bespoke production.LIVING HERITAGEThe most prestigious manufacturers and houses, heirs to a tradition of excellence – in somecases developed over centuries – exhibit at scènes d’intérieur.Not satisfied with having established their remarkable expertise, they stand out for theircreative innovation, drawing inspiration from the latest fashion trends, as in the case ofMOISSONNIER, which incorporates the talent of the greatest names from fashion and designwww.maison-objet-press.com 34/70

into its collections.The first example of this is Chantal Thomass, who has worked with ceramics manufacturerROMETTI to produce a collection evoking her glamorous imagination, made up of ribbons,bows, braid, lace and guipures. In the same spirit of collaboration, DAUM unveils a newglass collection by Japanese fashion designer Hanae Mori, while LA CRISTALLERIE VAL SAINTLAMBERT presents a collection signed by Studio Job.Designer and architect Paola Navone has meanwhile conjured up a new collectionmanufactured by German porcelain producer REICHENBACH, with all her well-known talentfor re-energising the output of companies boasting a rich archive.BACCARAT has long understood the benefits of collaborating with designers. So much sothat the brand has previously chosen to exhibit at now! design à vivre. In a sign of changingtimes, now that tradition and design can operate in unison, it is returning to scènesd’intérieur, although clearly without abandoning innovation, since it is presenting acollection designed by Patricia Urquiola.In a similar vein, CHRISTOFLE, which has worked on rewarding collaborations withcontemporary designers for decades, is exhibiting a new collection by Marcel Wanders, aswell as a line of furniture in precious metals by Ora Ito, returning to the theme of hisprevious designs for the brand.These leading brands also include LALIQUE, LES CRISTALLERIES SAINT LOUIS, PUIFORCAT,MEISSEN HOME, ROBBE&BERKING, ERCUIS, RAYNAUD, SIEGER and FURSTENBERG. It isworth noting the first attendance at the show of VERONESE, with a completely newcollection, combining Murano glass and wood for the first time in this lighting designer’shistory.We should finish by wishing a very happy birthday to BERNARDAUD, which will becelebrating its 150th year in design, with the launch of a series of events featuring inputfrom contemporary artists such as Sophie Calle, David Lynch and Jeff Koons.ALL-OUT CREATIVITYIt will be clear by now that the approach to luxury taken by scènes d’intérieur revolvesaround a combination of expertise, high-quality materials, innovation and creativity. Theleading brands are not the only ones to achieve this – far from it.scènes d’intérieur is proactive in this respect and aims to be a springboard for small firmsorganised around the talent of a designer, specific expertise, or simply the desire toproduce exceptional pieces.SÉ, which is exhibiting at the trade show for the first time, embodies this ambition forexcellence, driven in particular by the furniture created by Spanish designer Jaime Hayon.Another unmissable discovery – or re-discovery – this session is TRICONFORT, which ispromising a new look devised by Paola Navone. The ubiquitous designer is also workingwith REICHENBACH, GERVASONI and BAXTER.www.maison-objet-press.com 35/70

These brands are among the many which are investing in collaborations with famous namesin design, fashion and interior design. We could mention, at random, Stella Cadente for ARTET FLORITUDE, Verter Turroni for IL LABORATORIO DELL’IMPERFETTO, Massimo Crema &Ermano for IL MELOGRANO BLU, Piero & Marco Nason for NASON&MORETTI, Pascale Palunfor VOX POPULI, Tristan Auer for TAILLARDAT, Stéfanie Hering for HERING BERLIN, as wellas the astonishing collaboration between stone specialist TESTI and Russian artist AlexeyMorozov.We could also mention those artistes add a touch of spice to scènes d’intérieur. Theseinclude SYLVIE GUYOMARD, whose is presenting her subtle marquetry in slate and metal,MARIE-FRANCE DE CRECY whose elegant embroideries are reminiscent of haute-couture,PASCALE RIBEROLLES, with her extremely poetic blown-glass pieces, as well as ERWANBOULOUD, ELIE HIRSH and GUILLAUME ROCHE who stand out for their mastery of metal. Anintelligent craftsmanship found in the collections of REFLEJOS DE MI TIERRA, whose fabricsand accessories reflect the expertise of Argentine craftspeople, while the azulejos adorningBOCA DO LOBO’s furniture narrates the history of Portugal.We will finally mention an example of architectural solutions offered at the scènesd’intérieur trade show, with marble flooring laid in a similar way to parquet, presented byANTOLINI LUIGI. This is a superb demonstration of the focus on exclusivity which marks outthe entire trade show, particularly dedicated to interior architects, interior designers andthe most selective shops.EXHIBITORSNew exhibitorsIWATA (JP), KAMISM (JP)ARKETIPO (IT), SE LONDON (UK), CJC INTERIOR DESIGN (PO),ELLEDUE (IT), ERICK KUSTER (PB), TERZANI (IT), LONGH (IT), SUB ZERO (UK), SARHAI (IT),LIMITED EDITION (BE), DOMANI (BE), VERSATILE (IT), ILLULIAN (IT), TRICONFORT FR, NAJAUTZON POPOV (UK), DE CRECY (FR), BACCARAT (FR), GUILLAUME ROCHE (FR), TRICOTEL(FR), SYLVIE GUYOMARD (FR), CORALIE BEAUCHAMP (FR), BERTRAND LACOURT (FR),VERONESE (FR)Market-leading exhibitorsRALPH LAUREN (US), LES HERITIERS (FR), ASTIER DE VILLATTE (FR), MEISSEN (UK),BACCARAT (FR), DAUM-LALIQUE (FR), SAINT-LOUIS (FR), PUIFORCAT (FR), BALTUS (ES),INTERNI EDITION (BE), JNL (BE), FENDI (IT), MERIDIANI (IT), GERVASONI (IT), BAXTER (IT),D’ARGENTAT – ECART INTERNATIONAL (FR), ANTONILI-LUIGI (IT), VAL SAINT LAMBERT (BE),CHELINI (IT), ETRO (IT),TEKNA-NAUTIC (BE), EGO (IT), MOISSONIER (FR)www.maison-objet-press.com 36/70

Exhibitors not to missTESTI (IT), ROMETTI (IT), ANTOLINI LUIGI (IT), CHRISTOFLE IT, BOCA DO LOBO (BR), ILLABORATORIO DELL IMPERFETTO (IT), LUISA PEIXOTO (PO), REFLEJOS DE MI TIERRA (ES),TAILLARDAT (FR), NAHOOR (IT), REICHENBACH (DE), YASTIK BY RIFAT OZBEK (TU)www.maison-objet-press.com 37/70

6. MAISON&OBJET EDITEURS6.1. MAISON&OBJET éditeurs - hall 7High-quality furnishing fabrics and wall coveringsTitle : Only visual MAISON&OBJET éditeursShow : MAISON&OBJET éditeursCopyright : Dedar © D. Cortes. Designers Guild © TagCreative Studios. Élitis © J-F. Gaté. MissoniHome. FB.Now in its 10th year, the MAISON&OBJET éditeurs trade show is bringing together the mostrepresentative roundup of players from the high-end furnishing textile manufacturing sectorand, by extension, the most selective offer in terms of wall coverings, wallpaper, paint, aswell as brocades and rugs.A trade show which is unique in terms of scale, held once a year in January and featuring4480 sq. m of stands, it unveils collections from 130 exhibitors, more than 75% of whomare from outside France. These include major industry players, as well as extremelyspecialist and innovative companies.For them, MAISON&OBJET éditeurs is an unrivalled opportunity to meet and build the loyaltyof their natural customers (upholsterers, interior designers and architects), as well asintroducing their products to new potential markets, particularly internationally.The synergy of the MAISON&OBJET trade shows is a powerful generator of new contacts,which fully benefits exhibitors at MAISON&OBJET éditeurs, whose stands are located in hall7, at the heart of the luxury and design area formed by the proximity of the scènesd’intérieur and now! design à vivre trade shows.www.maison-objet-press.com 38/70

Set off by the exhibition design crafted by Paola Navone, the collections benefit from thebest possible springboard, unavailable from any competing event. This is confirmed by thearrival of around 20 new exhibitors as well as the return of major players from the sectorsuch as the ROMO Group, STEFANO RICCI, WATTS 1874, ZUBER, BRINKMAN andFUGGERHAUS.MAISONS DE MODE AND MODE MAISONThe close links between fashion and interior design firms serve as the guiding theme of thisround of MAISON&OBJET trade shows, with several exhibitors focusing on this aspect atMAISON&OBJET éditeurs.DESIGNERS GUILD, for example, presents collections for Ralph Lauren and Christian Lacroix.While FORNASETTI is in the spotlight at COLE & SON.On a different note, Ken Scott is presented by FORESTI HOME COLLECTION, while thefamous fashion illustrator René Gruau sees his drawings interpreted by the brand ZINC(ROMO Group).The trade show has long offered a platform for companies working in both fashion andfurniture to express themselves, including LORO PIANA and SABINA FAY BRAXTON.CHROMOTHERAPYBy turns intense, vibrant or pastel, colour pulsates with a special intensity this season.THE ROBERT ALLEN GROUP and ELITIS embrace colour to celebrate, respectively, their 75thand 25th anniversaries. Similarly ROMO, returning to the trade show, offers a broad paletteof colours through its three brands, MARK ALEXENDER, ZINC and ROMO.DEDAR, another sector leader, meanwhile offers a chromatic spectrum full of freshness inits “Love” collection. At COLE & SON, it is the FORNASETTI II collection which proves just ascolourful, as well as rich in patterns.The colorimeter will again be off the scale for the collections from DECORTEX FIRENZE,DESIGNERS GUILD, LORO PIANA, STEFANO RICCI (new exhibitor), GIARDINIWALLCOVERINGS, JAMES HARE and FARROW AND BALL which, without wanting to give toomuch away, promises a refreshing excess of nuances.ARCHIVE IMAGESThe incredibly rich history of furnishing fabric gives producers an immense heritage fromwhich to draw inspiration for new collections. There is no question of simply mechanicallycopying, but rather rediscovering and reinterpreting patterns and colours able to interactwith the contemporary imagination and art of living.TOILES DE JOUY and PANORAMIQUES DEYROLLE, both new exhibitors, demonstrate thisperfectly. The first, based in Jouy-en-Josas, works closely with the Musée de la Toile de Jouywww.maison-objet-press.com 39/70

to offer designs loyal to the originals, as well as innovative products, including the launch ofan outdoor fabric returning to the famous 18th-century motif, while the second reproducesthe educational and naturalist plates distributed to schools by DEYROLLE in the first half ofthe 20th century.Another newcomer, FUGGERHAUS is also arriving with collections which like to combinepast and present, as if to better defy fashions. Similarly, IAN SANDERSON offers a collectionwhose patterns are reproduced from 1930s fabrics, while in the same vintage vein, Spanishfirm COORDONNE presents designs evocative of international travel.Also present will be the rich portfolios of patterns and expertise from exhibitors such asWATTS 1874, ANDRE DU DAUPHINE, HOPE & PHILLIPS, ZUBER, ULGAD’OR, AGENA andGASTON Y DANIELA, presenting collections evoking the past with a modern twist.HANDMADE ARTMAISON&OBJET éditeurs is among the shows visited by ultra-luxury brands looking for alevel of exclusivity and refinement which guarantees exceptional knowledge. Some of thesecontinue to practice age-old techniques, while they all promote craftsmanship and the“handmade” label.The most spectacular representative of this tradition this session is undoubtedly the newexhibitor ANTICO SETIFICIO FIORENTINO. This brand, belonging to STEFANO RICCI, wasfounded in 1786 and its preservation of traditional weaving techniques in its Florenceworkshops gives them a museum-like aura and produces rare fabrics.FORESTI HOME COLLECTION also claims a return to tradition and 100% "made in Italy" withremarkable brocades, lampas and damasks. A creative dynamic reminiscent of thecollections of Belgian brand OMEXCO.The collections of another exhibitor, JULAHA, plunge us into the most beautiful Indiantraditions, which the firm’s craftsmen continue to master, while enjoying a much betterstandard of living thanks to the brand. The same oriental feel – and focus on expertise – canbe found in the wallpaper collections from MISHA HANDMADE WALLPAPER.Handmade is not the sole preserve of the past however. It can also be expressed in modernand very creative drawings such as SABINA FAY BRAXTON’s collections, as well ascontemporary rugs from the Swedish designers working for VANDRA RUGS.INNOVATIONInnovation is not only at work in relation to style in the field of textiles, it is also influencingtechnology. This is evident in the collections from Thai firm PASAYA, which has won severalawards. The same is true of the collections from LILY LATIFI, which stood out at theFUTUROTEXTILE show, as well as products from C&C MILANO, which operates in technicalsegments including outdoor and fireproof – two specific characteristics very popular withspecifiers in the hotel and restaurant segments, which operate under very strict regulations.DESIGNERS GUILD was among the first producers to respond to this need, offeringwww.maison-objet-press.com 40/70

"fireproof" fabrics with the appearance of velvet and other luxurious fabrics.And innovation is also present in the field of wallpapers, with considerable work undertakento obtain striking graphic results, even going so far as 3D with COLE & SON, FARROW ANDBALL, as well as ELITIS, which is a pioneer in this field.EXHIBITORSNew exhibitorsROMO (UK), TEASEL ENGLAND (UK), BERENGIER TRENDY (UK), JOCELYN WARNER (UK),PANORAMIQUES DEYROLLE (FR), TOILES DE JOUY (FR), PERRINE ROUSSEAU (FR), WATTS OFWESTMINSTER (UK), IAN SANDERSON (UK), PHILIP JEFFRIES (USA), WALL & DECO (IT),MISHA HANDMADE WALLPAPER (IT), BRINKMAN COLLECTION (NL)Exhibitors not to missDEDAR (IT), ELITIS (FR), DESIGNERS GUILD (FR), GASTON Y DANIELA (ES), ARTE (BE), LOROPIANA (IT), THE ROBERT ALLEN (AUS)AGENA (IT), CASAMANCE (FR), FORESTI HOME COLLECTION (IT), C&C MILANO (IT), JAMESHARE (GB), PASAYA (TH), GOLRAN (IT)LITTLE GREENE (UK), DECORTEX FIRENZE (IT), COLE AND SON (GB), ROMO GROUP (UK),ZUBER (FR), CHARLES BURGER & HENRY BERTRAND (UK), THIBAUT / ANNA FRENCH (UK),OT OLIVER TREUTLEIN (DE), FARROW AND BALL (UK), BISSON BRUNEEL (FR), CUIR AUCARRE (FR), SOPHIE MALLEBRANCHE (FR), LES PASSEMENTERIES DE L' ILE DE France (FR)www.maison-objet-press.com 41/70

7. NOW! DESIGN A VIVRE7.1. now! design à vivre - hall 8Another perspective on designTitle : Only visual now! design à vivreLegend : Only visual now! design à vivreShow : now! design à vivreCopyright : © Aeraware, Ligne Roset. Muuto © Gils.Roche Bobois © Nicolas Gaillon. Getty Images.now! design à vivre continues to confirm its position as one of the world’s leading tradeshows for design, displaying a panoramic vision which makes it unique.This broad overview, which continues to define MAISON&OBJET, is especially true in hall 8of the Paris Nord Villepinte exhibition centre, where design is really for life – freed fromstrict industrial rigour to incorporate the decorative and emotional qualities of fashion.Leading industrialists and fashion houses mingle with designers who have come to presenttheir work, either as part of consortia or independently. Collectively, they represent ahigh-quality overview of the sector responding to the needs of all types of refurbishmentprojects (private homes, hotels and commercial premises).From furniture to objects, from bathrooms to hi-tech, now! design à vivre has become anessential springboard for the emergence of new designers and the setting for the launch ofnumerous new collections. It attracts specifiers as well as buyers from department stores,shops specialising in design and culture, concept stores and multi-brand furnituredistributors. They come to place orders and gauge trends, which are palpable in the rangeof products presented by the 220 exhibitors (60% from outside France) over the 8600 netsq. m of stands in hall 8, the design of which has been entrusted to interior architect anddesigner Philippe Boisselier.www.maison-objet-press.com 42/70

This range is directly linked to hall 7, the venue for the scènes d’intérieur andMAISON&OBJET éditeurs trade shows, along with which now! design à vivre forms theLuxury and Design area of the MAISON&OBJET event.360° LIFESTYLEThe lifestyle dimension of the now! design à vivre trade show helps make the event unique.For although furniture plays a major role in the trade show in both September and January,it is complemented by products ensuring it provides a complete response to refurbishmentand renovation needs and, through them, contemporary art of living.The best illustration is provided by the arrival at the trade show of an exhibitor such asOKKO, which is presenting a new hotel concept, the first examples of which will open inNantes and Grenoble under the aegis of Patrick Norguet.This demonstrates how now! design à vivre has succeeded in imposing the principle ofopenness in the selection of its exhibitors.Along with the sector leaders and great names in furnishing, it attracts brands giving it acomprehensive perspective of the design phenomenon.These include TUBES RADIATORI, which will exhibit the Ludovica Roberto Palomba models,and CAMPA which will offer ultra-flat radiators embodying the best in technologicalaesthetics, lights, rugs, decorative objects, fashion objects, accessories, as well asbathroom specialists including ANTONIO LUPI, ZUCCHETTI and KOS present in EXTETA’sOutdoor Lifestyle concept, as well as technological accessories from BOSE.The point which all these have in common is that they embody an art of living whichcombines the dimension of technical and functional innovation, with the dimension ofcreative and emotional innovation. This dual ascendance is being orchestrated by theleading names in design, as well as by brands which embody this ambition. These include,among others, newcomers MERCEDES BENZ STYLE and ASTON MARTIN, here to exclusivelylaunch their first home collection at the trade show.DESIGN IN FRANCEIf "Made in France" is a guarantee of quality, "Designed in France” is synonymous withcreativity. These are two highly sought-after values which entrepreneurs in productionhouses proud of the French label have been keen to promote for several years now.ENO STUDIO and DOMESTIC began this movement, which was taken up by MOUSTACHE,QUI EST PAUL, HAYMANN, PORTOBELLO, PETITES FRITURES and IBRIDE, which is providing anew surprise this season with the launch of a striking collection of trompe-l’œil furniture.Following exciting new lines from LA CHANCE and LA CORBEILLE in September, the tradeshow promises its crop of French discoveries. Many of them come from the south west,where they seem to have been given a boost by the success of ALKI and the energy ofdesigner Jean-Louis Iratzoki. They work with GOIKO and TREKU(ES), two brands exhibitingat the trade show for the first time, with collections regenerating Pyrenean and Iberianexpertise and not afraid to fly the flag of Neo-Basque design.www.maison-objet-press.com 43/70

Also to be discovered is the poetic universe of designer Stéphanie Marin, which shepresents under the umbrella of her brand SMARIN, as well as offerings from COLONEL,STRUCTURES and YOUNOW, which should be watched closely.We should also note the quite remarkable trend guiding industrialists to turn their attentionto collections by design firms. The long-standing expertise of Roger Pradier, for instance, isevident in collections from new lighting firm ARTUCE, while that of SOUVIGNET andPERROUIN has been invigorated by the work of designers Pagnon & Pelhaître and Jean MarcGady respectively. The unique expertise in lightweight concrete developed by CONCRETEBY LCDA flourishes in the completely new furniture collection from matali crasset. Finallythe JE for ELPE furniture collection, signed by the piKs Design studio, has been launchedthanks to an investment by a leader in retail layout.This outpouring of creativity benefits from the prestige of long-established players which,like LIGNE ROSET, CINNA, SENTOU and TOLIX, have introduced French design to aninternational audience.INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVEThe lifestyle approach adopted by now! design à vivre is attracting a wide range ofprofessionals and purchasers. It brings together products from the key players ininternational design, as well as new players searching for global recognition.Along with Italian brands which have become iconic as a result of our trade show, such asZANOTTA, GLAS ITALIA, FIAM, EXTETA, KRISTALIA, MARTINELLI LUCE, PORADA, EMU andZEUS as well as Calligaris, the leader in Italian Smart Design which is celebrating its 90thanniversary by attending the trade show for the first time, joined by UK exhibitors SCP,INNERMOST, PINCH, TOP FLOOR, ECLECTIC BY TOM DIXON and, from Holland, FATBOY,THOMAS EYCK, FUNCTIONNALS, ROYAL TICHELAAR MAKKUM, without forgetting ourScandinavian visitors: MUUTO is presenting collections signed by the design trio made up ofClaesson, Koivisto, Rune, by Ilkva Suppanen and by Louise Campbell. &TRADITION arriveswith iconic pieces by Arne Jacobsen as well as innovative ones by Benjamin Hubert. GUBIturns the spotlight back on the talent of Matthieu Matégot and Greta M. Grossman, whileNORMANN COPENHAGEN surprises with fresh creations by Aurélien Barbry and MarcelWanders. Finally, HAY will also be present at the trade show to round off this diverse rangeof new sensations!!!This approach is being expanded by up-and-coming names from around the world,including brands such as DISCIPLINE (IT), CASE FURNITURE (UK), BRAND VAN EGMOND(Netherlands), LASVIT (CR), TREKU (ES), VERDE PROFILO (IT), KARIMOKU NEW STANDARD(Japan), Foundry (SG) and CASE FURNITURE (UK) and DE LA ESPADA (UK) which willexclusively present collections from British designer MATTHEW HILTON and the Turkish trioAUTOBAN.www.maison-objet-press.com 44/70

Emerging designers are meanwhile being exhibited under the umbrella of nationalorganisations, such as the BEDG (British European Design Group) supporting the Britishavant-garde, the ICE which does the same in Italy, along with MSY JAPAN for Japanesedesigners and CZECH SELECTION for Czech designers.We should also note the initiative by JAPAN CREATIVE which has brought in internationaldesign names including Jasper Morrison, Inga Sempé and France’s Pauline Delcour to workwith Japanese craftspeople who are the custodians of ancient knowledge – an example of"glocal" (global and local) design, which goes to show that far from declining, internationalproduction is being enhanced by stimulating crossovers.www.maison-objet-press.com 45/70

9. CRAFT, L'ESPACE METIERS D'ART9.1. craft, l'espace métiers d'art, hall 4Expert talentsTitle : Visual + Logotypes craft, l'espace métiers d'artLegend : Visual + Logotypes craft, l'espace métiersd'artShow : MAISON&OBJETCopyright : Image SourceTalent and expertise go hand-in-hand at craft, the arts and craft area, which presents aselection of 180 craftspeople and designers over 1024 sq. m of stands.The heirs to a wide variety of technical traditions, they embody a form of expression that isperpetually reinvented, reflecting strong and powerful imaginations.In their expert hands, materials including wood, glass, metal, paper and earth aretransformed into delicate objects, both useful and ornamental, all impregnated with anintense poetry.Rare and precious, even unique, pieces which capture the passion beautifully crafted pieceswhose values of quality and invention are recognised around the world.Each stand in this sector is an encounter with a work, an expertise, as well as a journey andan exceptional personality.As during the last three sessions, the Atelier d’Art de France trends forum at the entranceto hall 4, showcases the most remarkable examples of craftwork, in a magnificent settingdesigned by Elizabeth Leriche.An insight into this eclectic universe which encourages a complete exploration, so as not towww.maison-objet-press.com 46/70

miss any of the colours in its wide spectrum.WORKS OF ARTTo help you get your bearings in this explosion of talent, here is a brief list of names toremember. Each produces unique or limited-edition pieces in their respective fields,demonstrating astonishing expertise and high-quality finishes.Don’t forget to visit:Valérie Guidat’s wall panels and sculptures.Joëlle Fèvre’s porcelain sculptures and installations.Fans from DUVELLEROY (An "Entreprise du Patrimoine Vivant" or "Living HeritageCompany")."Haute couture" paintings by Aurore Hetier.Furniture from cabinetmaker Yves Brandhonneur.Ancient wallpaper art from Alexandre Poulaillon.Glasswork by Lise Gonthier.Benoit Averly’s wall panels and sculptures.Mosaics from JS MOSAIC.Françoise Tellier-Loumagne’s textile designs.Patricia Vieljeux’s ceramics.SUPPORTING SPECIFIERSThe expertise of the craftspeople exhibiting at craft is particularly sought-after by thoseinvolved in high-end interior design. This is where interior designers and architects meetkey contacts to ensure the success of their exceptional commissions, where luxury ismeasured in terms of quality of technical execution and the materials used.These partners in excellence include:Bronzemaker JMC BRONZE.Marie Barthes and her rubber creations.PAPIER À ÊTRE and its work with paper.Emilie Macle for her meticulous gilding work.Laurent Rosier who produces stained-glass windows and sculptures.L’APPRENTI SORCIER and its glasswork.Painter and interior designer Delphine Neny.Artist Benoit Vieubled.Ceramicist Marie Juge.NARRATIVE ARTSome exhibitors at craft use their expertise to cultivate a sense of storytelling, evokingwww.maison-objet-press.com 47/70

humour, poetry and realism.This emotional value-added is evident in:The tinned mural sculptures of Philippe Balayn.The sculptural papier-mâché paintings of Vivienne Maun.The metal sculptures from Philippe Jourde’s studio.The fabric animal sculptures of Clorinde Méry.Fernando Aghistino’s glass objects.Caroline Paul’s ceramic and the work in sandstone of MALIFANCE ICI LA TERRE.NEW EXHIBITORS AT CRAFTCERAMIQUE GALTIE ceramicist, VERONIQUE MARTIN, ROMAIN GLORIEUX VERRIER D'ARTGlassmaking artist, LULUBELLE FeltDELPHINE MILLET CERAMISTE ceramicist, W cabinetmaker, MAHSHID Jewellery, TALEC & COcabinetmaker, MELANIE BOURGET - SCULPTURE RAKU ceramicist, ATELIER LOR wiresculpture, VALERIE RICHOMME lights from newspaper, CECILE CHAREYRON Illuminatingsculptures, CJ ROUSSEAU GLASS DESIGN Glassmaker, CORINNE DECOUX Ceramicist,CAYOLA funiture and ceramicsLES EXPOSANTS A NE PAS MANQUERAnne Sophie Gruwez (artist), Patricia Vieljeux (ceramiscist), Valérie Guidat (light sculpture),Alexandre Poulaillon (ancien wallpaper art), La fabrique du verre (glassmaker), Silene(wooden lace and jewellery), Aude Tahon (artist), LUCIANNA GALLUCCI DESIGN FACTORY UK,STUART AKROYD DESIGN FACTORY UK, NORWEGIAN CRAFTS NOLES LAUREATS CRAFT JANVIER 2013YA WEN SHIH CÉRAMISTE , ANNIE SIBERT (FR), AUDREY FALLOPE (FR), MARIE DROUOT (FR),ADRIAN COLIN VERRIER D’ART (FR), CAROLO SCULPTEUR SUR BOUSEwww.maison-objet-press.com 48/70

10. MAISON&OBJET10.1. ethnic chic.MIC - hall 1Multicultural eclecticismethnic chic.MIC is without doubt one of the highlights of MAISON&OBJET, and has alwaysbeen part of the exclusivity of the event.This very dynamic sector is a pool of discoveries, internationally acclaimed and unrivalledanywhere in the world.Its unique character is the result of its particular history and stems from the event’s origins,a memory of which is retained in the initials MIC. These three letters, which stand for"Maison des Internationaux Créateurs" (House of International Creative Professionals), aremore relevant than ever, since the event now provides a platform for creative professionalsfrom around the world to promote intense innovation, rare expertise and an oftencourageous ethical commitment. From Europe and beyond, in hall 1 they offer amulticultural perspective on interior design, through objects, furniture and accessoriescharacterised by their roots in history and industrial and ethnic traditions.Purchasers and specifiers come to root out unique and exceptional pieces, whoseabundance of soul will soothe overcrowded environments, as well as unusual accessories.Searching for personalisation and eclecticism, they know that the range of products offeredby ethnic chic.MIC, through its 205 exhibitors (56% from outside France) includingnumerous designers and newcomers, will respond to their need for individualism.The 8300 sq. m of stands offer an experience of pure discovery to browse at will, stumblingacross surprises, particularly from Thai exhibitors PREMPRACHA, SARAN and SRINLIM, aswell as LA LIBRAIRIE DE L’INSTITUT DU MONDE ARABE, back at the trade show after asix-year absence.Among this proliferation of products, some major dynamics emerge:Vintage is in fashion in products from CRÉATIONS BON EMMA DRAPIER, KIKIL’ÉCLAIREUR, GONG PAR GUILLAUME EVRARD, SZALAY, BOBOBOOM, MAMBO UNLIMITEDIDEAS, NOMADE AUTHENTIC.Zen remains a safe bet as featured in ranges from GENEVIEVE LEVY, AY ILLUMINATE,BEST BEFORE, BAAN, HONORE, ANA DEMAN, ZINA, KANNAS, CINQ ÉTOILE.Industrial furniture is in vogue for the exhibitors HEERENHUIS, DIRK COUSAERT, AXELOLIVIER ICARD, ICI ET LÀ, MANUFACTORI, COFRAD, KAPLAN, MAURO MARTORIARTI,HINDIGO, PO ! PARIS, ARTEINMOTION.Fair trade, an ethical approach and the sustainable use of resources are naturalthe priority for exhibitors working directly with craftspeople in emerging countries, including:www.maison-objet-press.com 49/70

YELEEN DESIGN, NADIA DAFRI, DANYE, PHILIPPE XERRI-ROCK THE KASBAH, MAHATSARA,ARTLANTIQUE, AS’ART, TENSIRA, KRONBALI, BAOLGI, EUROP AFRICA DECO, THOTMEA.Here and elsewhere interior design is inspired by the most remarkable trens inworld art in the collections of DK HOME, ARTS & MATIERES, ASIATIDES, ETIENNE MOYAT,FREDERIC MATTHIAS, AANGENAAM, F. BIHOREL PEINTRE AVENTURIER, LORENZO MARCHI,NAGA, ATMOSPHERE D’AILLEURS, THIERRY GERBER, VERSMISSEN, LA FACON DE, ADJAO,KILIM ADA, ZENZA, SARAN, ONE WORLD.A diverse range of textiles featuring a wide range of expertise as demonstrated onseveral exhibitor stands: LINDELL&CO, TM COLLECTION, SRINLIM, KHADI AND CO, ANKEDRECHSEL, CHHATWAL & JONSSON, BEATRICE LAVAL, PETRUSSE, AVIVA STANOFF DESIGN,NEERU KUMAR, FABRIC COPENHAGEN, 107 PARIS.NEW EXHIBITORSLA FACON DE (BE), DIRK COUSAERT (BE), F BIHOREL PEINTRE AVENTURIER (FR), COFRAD(FR), NÛR GALLERY PARIS (FR), GONG PAR GUILLAUME EVRARD (GB), KANNAS (CO), CINQETOILES (FR), SARAN (TH), SRINLIM (TH), LA CHAISE (KR), GOODIE’S (KR), FABRICCOPENHAGEN (DK), AFRICAN GALLERY (FR), BARBARA PASTOUR (FR), FOUTAZUR (FR),MARE DI LATE (FR), PASSER’AILES (FR), SELECT TAPIS CREATION (FR), STATUES DU MONDE(FR), MUZE (BE)MARKET LEADING EXHIBITORSASIATIDES (FR), POL’S POTTEN (NL), DK HOME (NL), ARTS & MATIERES (FR), AZEN (FR),NAGA (FR), THIERRY GERBER (FR)SPIRIDON (BE), MAMBO UNLIMITED IDEAS (PT), AANGENAAM (PB), HEERENHUIS (BE), TMCOLLECTION (FR), VERSMISSEN (NL)CHEHOMA (FR), SOPHIE LESCOT (FR), LYS IMPORT (FR), PAGODA (BE)EXHIBITORS NOT TO MISSDIRK COUSAERT (BE), KANEM (FR), HEERENHUIS (BE), LA FACON DE (BE), MARISKA MEIJERS(NL), NINA DES CRIQUETS (FR), PHILIPPE XERRI (FR), DANA ESTELINE (FR), L’INDOCHINEUR(FR), SRINLIM (TH), SARAN (TH), PREMPRACHA (TH), TRIBUS & ROYAUMES (FR)www.maison-objet-press.com 50/70

10. MAISON&OBJET10.2. Textile - hall 2The leading event for household textilesMAISON&OBJET textile is the leading trade event for all those in the household textilessector.Over 8500 net sq. m of stands, 170 exhibitors (57% from outside France) are presentingtheir latest collections of bedroom, bathroom, table and household linen as well ashomewear.This wide-range of products demonstrates the infinite possibilities of the art of living andnaturally supports the development of fashion houses in the home sector, while revealingitself to be very receptive to trends which it skilfully reflects and pioneers.RETRO FUTURISMIn terms of style, there are two aspects to the 2013 spring-summer season.The first celebrates the past, through vintage geometric patterns, in some cases kinetic, aswell as tartan, stripes and checks. This nostalgia is emphasised by washed-out effects andfaded colours, as well as a focus on lace, embroidery, pleats and over-stitching.The second movement is more forward-looking, with choices of finishes and glossy andiridescent effects evoking the future.These two creative movements can be found in the collections of exhibitors includingKENZO for DELORME, VILLA FLORENCE, JESURUM, WEISSFEE, CARRARA, LE JACQUARDFRANÇAIS, LUIZ, LIBECO, LINUM, JOHN ROBSHAW, ALTHEANE THEA, AMANDINE DEBREVELAY, CHARVET…DESIRABLE DEVELOPMENTThere is something almost intimate about bathroom and bedroom linen. Since it is incontact with the skin, we want it to be woven with natural fibres grown in a totallyenvironmentally-friendly way. Linen, bamboo, natural silk and hemp have therefore becomea ubiquitous feature of collections from DECOPUR, CHARVET, LIBECO, UCHINO, HAMAM,LINUM, SALSAVERDE, LUIZ, STUDIO NATURAL, ORIENT ET TRADITION and ESSIX.Meanwhile, the most cherished materials, such as mohair, cashmere and alpaca are theleading choice in the luxury and comfort ranges from MASSERANO PAOLO CASHEMERE,www.maison-objet-press.com 51/70

MANTAS ESCARAY, SOFIA CASHEMERE, RUE DU FAUBOURG, PILUS, ALPI CASHEMERE.HOME FASHIONHome textiles are an almost natural development for fashion houses looking to enter thehome sector. By awarding licences to the market’s leading manufacturers, they cantranspose their creativity to collections featuring their high standards in terms of qualityand style.For instance, this part of the show features the brands ROBERTO CAVALLI and UNGAROpresented by CARRARA DESIGN, SCHERRER at the DEVAUX stand, SONIA RYKIEL and JACADIfor HACOT COLOMBIER, KENZO and HUGO BOSS for the Fremaux Delorme group,BLUMARINE ET MALO for SVAD DONDI, as well as the lavish collections from FRETTE.New and Returning Exhibitors:ORIENT ET TRADITIONS (FR), EVELYNE PRELONGE, HOEM (ES), AAVA (FI), JOHN ROBSHAWTEXTILES (US), MALAIKA LINENS, EGYCS- TENDAGGI (IT), CAPRAI (IT), FRETTE (IT)Market-leading exhibitors:CARRARA (IT), FRETTE (IT), GROUPE FREMAUX : YVES DELORME (FR), Olivier DESFORGES(FR), HUGO BOSS (DE), HAMAM (EU)LE JACQUARD FRANCAIS (FR), SCHLOSSBERG (CH), SVAD DONDI (IT), ALEXANDRETURPAULT (FR), SOMMA (IT), QUAGLIOTTI (IT)MASTRO RAPHAEL (IT), CLAUDE ANNE DE SOLENE (FR)Exhibitors not to miss:SDE WINKLER (FR), FRETTE (IT), ARTIGA (ORIGINE France GARANTIE) (FR), CARRARA (IT) ,YVES DELORME (FR) ET OLIVIER DEFORGES (FR), QUAGLIOTTI (IT), JESURUM 1870 (IT), LEJACQUARD FRANCAIS (FR), HAMAM (EU) , UCHINO (JP) , GARNIER THIEBAUT (FR), NYDEL(FR), LINGE PARTICULIER (FR), HUGO BOSS (DE), THEVENON (FR), SLABBINCK (BE), ALPICASHMERE (IT)www.maison-objet-press.com 52/70

10. MAISON&OBJET10.3. La Table - Hall 3Flavours and creativityThe dining sector has experienced strong growth for several years now. Reinvigorated bythe re-found popularity of culinary skills and the collective quest for sociability, it offers aninclusive and inspirational range of products.As kitchens become ever more open onto the rest of the house, the table is a unifyingpresence. Cooking like a chef has become the subject of friendly competition, sparkingimaginative rivalry, whether in the choice of recipes or table art, selected according to thefood being prepared and the atmosphere you want to give the meal.This buzz is taken up by the 210 exhibitors from the sector, including 80 from outsideFrance who, over the 11,100 sq. m of stands, offer a multitude of technical and designinnovations – as well as ones to tempt your taste buds, with the Histoire de Goûts area,including around 40 exhibitors.SEMI-PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENTPassion for cooking is increasingly encouraging individuals to equip themselves as chefs.They turn to expert brands for equipment which is both technical and attractive, movingeasily from the kitchen to the table. Qualities to be found in the legendary LE CREUSET castiron casserole dish, the small electrical appliances from BUGATTI, REVOL porcelain ware,MAUVIEL’s copper pans, MICROPLANE graters, PAVONI silicon moulds, utensils fromMASTRAD and COOKUT, not forgetting the collection from EMILE HENRY designed incollaboration with Anne-Sophie Pic. Famous chefs, who act as consultants to manufacturersin the same way as designers, are taking an increasingly active role in creating collections,even going as far as creating their own brands, as in the case of Ghislaine Arabian who islaunching hers at the trade show.DESIGN AND CREATIVITYTable arts deserve their name thanks to the active commitment of creative professionals,designers and stylists in creating their collections. Ever more inventive, but also moreeveryday, they have long since broken away from the imposing preserve of wedding giftlists to make the table a special place for conveying a contemporary creativity that isinventive, fun and functional.Eero Aarnio has also designed a new object for ALESSI, Ora Ito a collection for GUZZINI andwww.maison-objet-press.com 53/70

ands such as IITALA, MONNA STUDIO, VISTA ALEGRE, FORGE DE LAGUIOLE, LEKUÉ,JOSEPH JOSEPH promise mouth-watering new products.Similarly, don’t miss the collections of titanium table accessories from Japanese exhibitorSUS GALLERY, or the ranges presented by SITE COROT, HENRY MAZELIER and TSUBAMEwhich are due to be remarkable.TO SEE AND EATHistoire de Goûts is the MAISON&OBJET food area, which has complemented the tablesector for several years now. Its range, combining high-end and creative delicatessenproducts, is aimed at stores specialising in culinary equipment aiming to diversify, as wellas concept stores and interior design and gift shops which want to compose atmospheresevocative of dining and gastronomy. This area has around 40 exhibitors offering teas fromprestigious gardens such as tea-growing producer DILMAH and NATURE & EXPRESSION,olive oils presented as delicate perfumes, unusual syrups or condiments specially packagedto make high-quality gifts.NEW EXHIBITORSROGASKA (SL), JULIA KNIGHT, ALPAC (FR), NORBERT WOLL (DE), BLUESIDE (IT), DENSHIRO(JP), MARUNAO (JP), GENEVIEVE LETHU (FR), SELEF (NOW’S HOME) (FR), GHISLAINEARABIAN (FR), TSUBAME (JP), HENRIOT QUIMPER (FR), INES DE NICOLAY (FR)FIDUZ (BE), BBINOX L’ALTERNATIVE SAINE (FR), CRAZY’O (FR), WHAT’S COOKING (FR),COLORAMA MYDRAP (FR), NATURE ET EXPRESSION (FR), ECOVI (FR), FEEL AND COMARKET-LEADING EXHIBITORSIITTALA (FI), LE CREUSET (FR), REVOL (FR), MAUVIEL (FR), CRISTEL (FR), ALESSI (IT),GUZZINI (IT), ASA SELECTION (DE), ROSENTHAL/ SAMBONET (DE)EXHIBITORS NOT TO MISSJOSEPH JOSEPH (GB), REVOL (FR) , CRISTEL (FR), EMILIE HENRY (FR), OPINEL (FR), IVV (IT),ICHENDORF MILANO (IT), BUGATTI (IT)PAVONI ITALIA (IT), AN & ANGEL (RU), LEKUÉ (ES), MICROPLANE (DE), VISTA ALEGRE (PT),SUS GALLERY (JP), SITE COROT, KINTO (JP)www.maison-objet-press.com 54/70

10. MAISON&OBJET10.4. coté déco - halls 4, 5A & 5BDecoration of all typesMAISON & OBJET coté déco contains four sectors offering an exhaustive overview ofprevailing trends in interior decoration, ranging from furniture to the smallest accessories.At its heart, the "Charme" and "références" sectors have specific identities unique toMAISON & OBJET. The "ACTUEL" sector has the wind very much in its sails, successfullyriding the ultramodern wave that currently dominates international interior design. Itsspecial location at the most selective entrance to the trade show testifies to the quality ofthe collection, which is enhanced this year by a number of sector leaders. A collectionaddressed more directly than ever to prescribers, who will benefit from a reception areaand dedicated services in the same hall.As the leading international décor trade show with a global and cross-cutting perspective,MAISON & OBJET maintains a unique status in the world. It helps exhibitors to expand theirtarget customer base and offers design professionals worldwide a one-stop shop for all theirneeds.côté déco ACTUEL - Hall 5BThe côté déco Actuel sector at MAISON & OBJET has witnessed strong growth in recenteditions.By developing along the cross-cutting lines which have made MAISON & OBJET sodistinctive and successful, it now offers a contemporary collection unrivalled anywhere inthe world, which brings together furniture, lighting, rugs, accessories and decorativeobjects in a single hall.This approach, which gives MAISON & OBJET its added spice, explains the success of thesector whose surface area and number of exhibitors have grown by 20% to reach animpressive 200 companies spread over 13,500 m2 of stands.Their number includes renowned new exhibitors, whose presence in the ACTUEL sectorillustrates the sector's undeniable upmarket thrust. For example, FLAMANT returns to Hall5B with all its associates after twenty years in the scènes d’intérieur sector. The TIMOTHYOULTON company has pursued a similar path and will henceforth will be exhibiting intandem with other group brands, such as Michael YEUNG, KELLY, HOPPEN or BLEU NATURE.Similarly, famed English designer ORLA KIELY, presents the complete range of herhomeware lines for the first time at the trade show.www.maison-objet-press.com 55/70

All this is evidence of a dynamic business climate in this sector, which is located at thetrade show's most prestigious entrance. Especially so because Hall 5B has became anobligatory passage for prescribers, in which they find a collection that provides solutions totheir diverse interior decoration projects. There is also a "Business Lounge" space speciallydedicated to them.In addition, the Hall contains the "Retail Space by Open D Group," a place of inspirationwhich has become a crucial stopping-off point for distributors.Genuine chicContemporary style is not limited to sleek, smooth and fine lines, it is also marked by thesearch for authenticity coupled with a penchant for roughness – work focused on texturesand the choice of raw materials, in an approach based on rational use of resources.A creative approach followed by the exhibitors: ST PAUL, ETHNICRAFT, BLEU NATURE,ATHMOSPHERE & BOIS, REFUGE, D.MADE by DECONINCK COLLECTIONS, WEWOOD, YASK.Total LookMany exhibitors now opt to present a complete universe for the home. In their coherent andindividualised ways, they offer furniture, lighting, rugs and decorative objects that worktogether and complement each other in select atmospheres that could help anycontemporary design project to come to fruition.Discover these worlds from the following exhibitor stands: XVL, LUZ INTERIORS, KELLYHOPPEN, MICHAEL YEUNG, MARIE’S CORNER, SCAPA HOME, BRANCO SOBRE BRANCO, PHCOLLECTION, UMOS (JORGE MOURA & CARLOS COSTA), JOAO ANDRADE, DUVIVIER-FIRSTTIME, TRISS-SABA ITALIA, COLLINET, BOLIER/DECCA ELAN, FLAMANT, TIMOTHY OULTON,HAMILTON CONTE, GARBARINO, LA FIBULE, VINCENT SHEPPARD, FALEGNAMI, BELLAVISTA,IDEZI, MARK MOBILIER.Contemporary FurnitureThe furniture collection continues to enhance the identity of the ACTUEL sector with itshigh-quality contemporary furniture ranges.Find out more from these exhibitors: DUVIVIER, TRISS/SABA, HOME SPIRIT, MARAIS, ACRILA,MEUBLES ZAGO, ONDARETTA, SPOINQ AIRNOVA, DOMITALIA, SCAB DESIGN, EVANYOUSSE,UPGRADE, BUROV, ISC , AG PRODUCTS/ENKIDU, ROBUSTA, UNLIMITED BY BULTEX,COLUNEX , SOFALUX, FENABELCreative objectsThe spearhead of the MAISON & OBJET trade show, creations and accessories are also atthe heart of the côté déco ACTUEL sector where exhibitors offer sector leaders analternative, more distinctive range.Contemporary designs that meet the needs for decorative objects and special orders alike.NOT TO BE MISSED from these stands: THIERRY VIDE DESIGN, BUNACO, GUAXS, HENRYDEAN, VASCOLARI, MOBACH, GARDECO, DEKNUDT, MATHIEU CHALLIERES, FILOMELE &DEFER CERAMIQUE, BULL&STEIN, LES PIEDS SUR LA TABLE, ATELIER FRANÇAIS DU DESIGN,N°U, VIRGINIE LOBROT, DUWEL, AIRBORNE.www.maison-objet-press.com 56/70

New exhibitors:FLAMANT (BE), THIMOTHY OULTON (EN), NOW’S HOME LEBRUN (FR), WOOTZ MOBILIER(FR), NORKI (FR), VANDECASTEELE (FR), BELLAVISTA (IT), FALEGNAMI (IT), EVANYROUSSE(PT), STUDIO EMORATIONAL (BE), CASADESUS (ES), ORIGINAL BTC (GB), ORLA KIELY (GB),LAB 17 E 17 DESIGN (IT), GABRIELLA B (IT), YASK (JP), ROSSELO (FR), ART MELY (FR),GREEN CITY (FR), AUZIER (FR), COCOMOSAIC (FR), ONM (FR), L’ATELIER BY ULTRA (FR), BBY NC (FR), GREENWOOD (IT), ICE : a gathering of Italian tiling and ceramic manufacturers(Cotte D’Este, Florim...)Market-leading exhibitors:ETHNICRAFT (BE), LUZ INTERIORS (BE), MARIE’S CORNER (US), LA FIBULE (FR), FAIENCERIEDE CHAROLLES (FR), COLLINET (FR), ATMOSPHERE & BOIS (FR), FLAMANT (BE), THIMOTHYOULTON (GB), BLEU NATURE (FR), TOULEMONDE BOCHART (FR), CANAPÉS DUVIVIER (FR),XVL (EU)Exhibitors not to miss:REFUGE (FR), MOBACH (NL), KELLY HOPPEN (GB), WEWOOD (EU), DOMITALIA (IT), HINDRABII (BE), BOLIER/ DECCA ELAN (EU) TRISS/ SABA ITALIA (IT), HAMILTON CONTE (FR)côté déco références- Hall 4Occupying an area of 7,600m2, the coté déco références sector is an opportunity to meet132 exhibitors (54% international), who cultivate an atmosphere of nostalgia-freereminiscence.Mostly European, they set out to defend expertise, quality and the rich history of furnitureand objets d'art, which they interpret and reinterpret through their furniture collections,accessories, lighting, rugs and decorative objects, not to mention their global décorconcepts, in which these genres are harmoniously blended.In January, the sector is bolstered by the significant presence of furniture, while Septemberis dominated by the world of the accessory. Positioned at medium/high range, thiscollection is particularly sought after by prescribers, who find interlocutors here who areable to fulfill special orders in optimal conditions.Branching out from classicismModels from the past remain the main source of inspiration for many exhibitors in the cotédéco références sector. Some have nevertheless opted to unshackle themselves fromtraditional imitation in order to produce pieces in which references to the tastes ofyesteryear are artfully blended with more contemporary tastes.Follow these creations at the following exhibitors' stands: GUADARTE, OBJET DE CURIOSITÉ,RIVIERE, ARCA, VAN THIEL, LABYRINTHE INTERIORS, RLH – RALPH LAUREN HOME, GRANGEHOME.www.maison-objet-press.com 57/70

Remarkable know-howThe heritage of the craft trades is clearly visible in many European workshops. For thoseexhibitors, nothing seems more natural than bespoke creation.Find out more from the following exhibitors: CERAMICHE DAL PRA, SERIP, RIVIERE,DANIELLE MERCIER, HECTOR DECO, HEMISFERIUM, ELUSIO, KIADE, B.HOME, O.L.C. DEBOURNAIS, ARDEN METAL, LABARÈRE…New exhibitors:RLH – RALPH LAUREN HOME BY VAN THIEL (EU), ETHANALLEN, AM CLASSICS, MIAZZO,DORMI, ART DIFFUSIONTOMBEES DU CAMION, LES MEUBLES PROVINCIAUX, OVATION, SANTANOMarket-leading exhibitors:GUADARTE (ES), RALPH LAUREN HOME BY VAN THIEL (EU), OBJET DE CURIOSITE (FR),JUDECO (BE), OLC DE BOURNAIS (FR), GRANGE HOME (FR)Exhibitors not to missARDEN METAL (FR), EDITIONS BOUGAINVILLE (FR), ELUSIO (FR), LA MARECHALERIE (FR),PALMA PAPYRUS (FR)CERAMICHE DAL PRA (IT), JD PRO (FR), CLOCK HOUSE (EU) ATELIERS C & S DAVOY (FR),ARCA (IT), LABARERE (FR)HECTOR DECO (FR), TECNI NOVA (ES), STUDIO PUCK (IT), G&C (DK), ZANDBERGEN (NL),BALMUIR (FI), GINGER BROWN (FR), SERIP (PT)côté déco charme - Hall 5AThe Côté Déco Charme sector is the largest at MAISON & OBJET. The whole of Hall 5A isdevoted to this unique collection with a surface area of 25,300 m2.This gathering of 180 exhibitors (58% international) features a timeless décor rangeconsisting of atmospheres that evoke the seaside, mountain chalets, country houses,Swedish charm or industrial lofts.This collection features the work of high quality small businesses, whose global décorconcepts are aimed at furniture and accessories retailers, department stores, but alsoprescribers (owners, contractors for guest houses, boutique hotels, restaurants, etc).Family homeThe charm of a family home bursting with objects and memories is interpreted in highlyaccessorised global concepts through cocooning and personalised interiors.More from the following stands: BLANC D’IVOIRE, TOILES DE JOUY, COQUECIGRUES, OCEANHOUSE, MSA, BRUCS, FIORIRA UN GIARDINO, BECARA, COUNTRY CORNER, RICHMONDINTERIORS by SPIEGHEL BV, SIMLA, AMADEUS, COMPTOIR DE FAMILLE.www.maison-objet-press.com 58/70

Welcome to the loftIn tandem with the "gentrification" of neighbourhoods and the transformation of industrialbuildings into luxury housing, a "recycling" trend revisits the codes of craft furniture.Check out the following stands: ATHEZZA-HANJEL, DIALMA BROWN, SIKA-DESIGN, DÔMEDECO EUROFASHION, ANDREW MARTIN, JONATHAN ADLER, SPHERE INTER, SOL &LUNA,ELANOR HOME.Traditional chicA certain traditionalism mellows the collections of exhibitors who defend traditional chicagainst passing fashions and trends.A creative approach followed by: VG NEWTREND, EICHHOLTZ, LES COMPTOIRS DU SUD, MISEN DEMEURE, DRUCKER, FANCY, CHARRELL.Scandinavian interiorsThe Nordic countries are still a source of influential inspirations for interior decoration.Between the use of natural materials, a taste for design and the spirit of cocooning, astrong identity emerges from the concepts of these exhibitors: GREENGATE,BLOOMINGVILLE, NORDAL, LENE BJERRE DESIGN, MADAM STOLTZ, CASAGENT, HOUSEDOCTOR, TINE K HOME, NKUKU.New exhibitors:HOUSE DOCTOR (DK), TINE K HOME (DK), NKUKU (UK), RIVERDALE (NL), IB LAURSEN (DK),OCEAN HOUSE (SE), DRUCKER www.drucker.fr (FR), TOILES DE JOUYwww.toilesdejouy.fr(FR), KOK MAISON (FR), MARCHI (IT), OLIVA BLUE (FR)Market-leading exhibitors:ATHEZZA HANJEL www.athezza.com (FR), BECARA www.becara.com (ES), AMADEUSwww.amadeus-online.net (FR), SPHERE INTER www.sphere-inter.fr (FR), BLANC D’IVOIREwww.blancdivoire.fr (FR), SIA HOME FASHION www.sia-homefashion.com (FR), ANDREWMARTIN www.andrewmartin.co.uk (UK), EICHHOLTZ www.eichholtz.com (PB), DU BOUT DUMONDE www.duboutdumonde.com (FR), POMAX www.pomax.com (BE), COUNTRY CORNERwww.countrycorner.fr (FR), DIALMA BROWN www.dialmabrown.it (IT) , COMPTOIR DEFAMILLE www.comptoir-de-famille.fr (FR), VINCENT CADEAUX www.vincentcadeaux.com (FR)Exhibitors not to miss:CERAMICHE VIRGINIA www.ceramichevirginia.it (IT), ARTE PURA www.artepura.it (IT), TERRED’HAUTANIBOUL www.hautaniboul.com (FR), JONATHAN ADLER www.jonathanadler.com(UK), ABHIKA www.abhika.it (IT), PTMD www.ptmd.nl (NL),MIDIPY www.midipy.fr (FR), DRUCKER www.drucker.fr (FR), SOL & LUNA www.solxluna.com(ES), BORGO DELLE TOVAGLIE www.borgodelletovaglie.com (IT), GREENGATEwww.greengate.dk (DK), BLOOMINGVILLE www.bloomingville.com (DK), APARTMENT 9www.apartment9.in (IN)www.maison-objet-press.com 59/70

côté déco inspiration jardin - Hall 5AThe inspiration jardin sector with its 2,180 m2 of stands presents a clearly identified rangeof 40 exhibitors (47% international), whose décor worlds are inspired by nature andgardens, or dedicated to balconies and terraces.Natural housesTo give your house the atmosphere of a winter garden or conjure up the casual feel ofsummer salons, check out these exhibitors: SEMPRE, VAN DER OEST STYLE, SCHLITTLER,ESSCHERT, TRAVAUX EN COURS, UN ESPRIT EN PLUSDomestic GardensSmall furniture, containers and accessories can help tame your garden, enhancing itscomfort and beauty.Collections developed by: RITA JORDENS, TERRACOTA D’ARTE, POTERIE DE LA MADELEINE,POTERIE GOICOECHEA, LUC D’HULST-HADDONSTONE, AMPHOLIA ANDUZE, LUM’ART,CACTOSE.Market-leading exhibitors:ESSCHERT DESIGN www.esschertdesign.com (BE), CACTOSE www.cactose.fr (BE), POTERIEDE LA MADELEINE www.poterie.com (BE), RITAJORDENS www.ritajordens.com (BE), SEMPREwww.sempre.be (BE)Exhibitors not to miss:UN ESPRIT EN PLUS www.unespritenplus.com (FR), ESSCHERT DESIGNwww.esschertdesign.com (BE), AMPHOLIA ANDUZE www.ampholia-anduze.com (FR),LUM’ART www.lumart.fr (FR)www.maison-objet-press.com 60/70

10. MAISON&OBJET10.5. accessoires maison - halls 5A et 6Home accessories are MAISON&OBJET’s core products. Presented in various areas(fragrance & spa, moving, objet de mode and l’enfant), they are presented in a structuredway in halls 5A and 6, to allow buyers from around the world to rationalise and optimisetheir visit to the trade show.Promotion of the most creative players in the accessories sector at the entrance to hall 6 inSeptember made it even easier to discover new products, of which there are plenty in thissector. This wide-ranging selection from the 220 exhibitors, which was welcomed by visitorsand fellow exhibitors alike, is being repeated in January by 20% of companies featured inthe space, identifiable by the orange carpet.A major innovation of the session is the definition of a new niche market – the masculine artof living. Exhibitors whose products are mainly aimed at men are notable in the fragrance &spa, moving and objet de mode sectors.This is an example of the ambition on the part of MAISON&OBJET’s organisers to flag upmajor consumption trends in advance for trade show visitors.Another notable trend is the continuing increase in quality in the fragrance & spa sector.This stands out as the leading event for the luxury end of the fragrance market and thedesign of spaces dedicated to well-being.Finally, we should mention the dynamism of the objet de mode area, which has become afirm favourite with specialists from both the home and fashion sectors. Many exhibitorschoose to simultaneously present their collections at dedicated fashion trade shows and atMAISON&OBJET. Here they find additional sales opportunities via interior design and giftstores, as well as concept stores, which can increase their customers’ loyalty with theseeasily renewable “must-have” products.ACCESSOIRES MAISON – THE MASCULINE WAYHall 5A - 6A new segment is emerging in the various accessories sectors in January 2013.The fragrance & spa, moving and objet de mode areas are bringing together exhibitorsoffering art of living products designed for men. This specialist selection of decorativeobjects, unusual gifts, well-being products and fashion accessories, providing an objectiveresponse to the modern man’s search for elegance, features collections from 35 exhibitorsand aims to respond to the growth in concept stores, whose buyers are looking for articleswith a strong identity which will make their product range stand out.www.maison-objet-press.com 61/70

COLLECTIONS FOR MENThe objet de mode area is quite naturally a rich source for the selection of specificallymasculine products. Leather goods, luggage, bags, as well as jewellery, accessories andclothes are among the products in this genre featured on the stands of the followingexhibitors: ACCESSOIRES DE BONNE COMPAGNIE, MACON & LESQUOY, CARRE ROYAL,BENOIT DUVIGNACQ, LES CAKES DE BERTRAND, LA CHARENTAISE, LAURIGE, NATALIZIA,S.T.A.M.P.S., SKIMP, C’EST À VOUS, JEAN-PIERRE LEPINE.ETHICAL LABELFair trade is as relevant in the masculine as the feminine market. Several exhibitors offerproducts for men inspired by a responsible balance between style and ethics.A green dimension can be found at the stands of VEJA, FAGUO, 959, MUSKHANE, LESTOILES DU LARGE, SAILBAGS 727, PAPILLON ROUGE PARIS.DANDYISMElegant and refined, the dandy also cultivates a certain eccentricity, expressed in the chicyet offbeat objects, gifts and accessories with a strong personality to be found in thecollections of: MENS SOCIETY, ANTOINE LESSIVE POUR HOMME, WELTON LONDON, OGONDESIGN, SECRID, BOLIN WEBB, MANTA DESIGN, ADDEX DESIGN, LEXON, LOMOGRAPHY,MOVA EUROPE, LA RUÉE VERS L’ART.New exhibitors:MENS SOCIETY www.MensSociety.co.uk GBCARRE ROYAL www.carreroyal.com FRFAGUO www.faguo-shoes.com FR959 www.959.it ITSAILBAGS 727 www.727sailbags.com FRACCESSOIRES MAISON – FRAGRANCE & SPAHall 5AWell-being fills the air at fragrance & spa. Over 4000 sq. m of stands, 115 exhibitors(including 56% from outside France) offer collections dedicated to well-being and itspresentation, both at home and in dedicated premises (spas, beauty and hair salons, etc.).In a tangible sign of the constant increase in products’ quality and the focus on thiscriterion, exhibitors no longer speak of fragrances but "interior perfumes”.The leading purchasers in this international field include Japanese department stores.Alongside these collections – in turns enchanting, heady, vegetal and sweet – which havebeen developed by famous perfumiers and are available as candles or as a spray, inincreasingly sophisticated packaging, exhibitors are presenting health products, bathroomlinen, homewear lines, as well as small items of furniture and accessories capable oftransforming a room into a sensory escape capsule.NATURAL COLLECTIONSwww.maison-objet-press.com 62/70

Environmental preservation and sustainable development principles are two of greatestcreative influences on players in this sector. The products they offer are supported bystrong ethical values and are part of a comprehensive approach to well-being,encompassing the physical, spiritual, individual and collective.Several exhibitors belong to the "sustainable development collective", bringing togethercompanies that have made specific commitments to environmental preservation, socialresponsibility and sustainable management. These include KARAWAN AUTHENTIC, whichoffers a global concept based around traditions and cultures following the silk routes, andalso NAHAN BSAB, with its soya wax massage candles in recycled-glass holders.These initiatives also include PAPILLON ROUGE by CITIZEN BIO, with its focus on Frenchcandles with cotton wicks, made from a combination of 100% plant waxes, to optimisediffusion of the perfume, as well as the cosmetics range from ANN STEEGER, made usingcotton seeds.ORIENTAL RITUALSBased on the culture of the hammam, North African and Middle Eastern countries havedeveloped rituals and treatments which serve as a source of inspiration to Westerners.They allow us to travel without moving, awaking the senses to allow the body to free itselffrom the weight of stress and daily tribulations.Argan oil, orange blossom and rose are the dominant fragrances, while the mostwell-known cosmetics are Aleppo soap and luxuriant scrubs. The colours of foutas and thesoftness of silk contribute to conjuring up this atmosphere of exotic escape which providesa backdrop to a wide range of accessories made from repoussé metal or using otherelaborate techniques.Examples are to be found in the collections of KARAWAN AUTHENTIC, OTTOMANIA andSIMPLE LIFE.PERFUME DESIGNERSFragrances are on of the last areas to be conquered by interior design, to the point that wenow talk of olfactive design.The fragrance of an interior is as important as the choice of textiles or upholstery toenhance the quality of an ambience and complete the individualisation of a space. Newsprays, diffusers and candles are also being launched, combining the spirit of a fashiondesigner, the expertise of a famous perfumier and the know-how of a leading manufacturer.The lines presented by MADE IN PARIS in collaboration with Marianne Guedin, Ines de laFressange and Bensimon are a good example, as is the co-branding bringing togetherWELTON LONDON and Kelly Hoppen.Definitively high-end, this range is designed for selective distribution to luxury hotels, spasand the leading interior design shops.It can be found at the stands of BAOBAB COLLECTION, WELTON LONDON, LINARI, MADE INPARIS (regroupement des marques MARIANNE GUEDIN, CHRISTIAN TORTU, INES DE LAFRESSANGE, JOSÉ LÉVY), QUINTESSENCE PARIS, CULTI, GILLES DEWAVRIN, PANPURI,VOLUSPA, HISTORIAE PERFUME OF HISTORY, BOUGIE RIGAUD, MR&MRS FRAGRANCES.www.maison-objet-press.com 63/70

New exhibitorsCEREIRA DI GIORGIO www.cereriadigiorgio.it ITESSENTIEL DE LAVANDES www.essentiel-de-lavande.com FRMENS SOCIETY www.MensSociety.co.uk GBMarket-leading exhibitorsCULTI www.culti.it ITBAOBAB COLLECTION www.baobabcollection.com BEWELTON LONDON welton@weltondesign.com GBBOUGIES LA FRANCAISE www.pointalaligne.fr; blf@bougies-la-francaise.com FRDURANCE www.durance.fr FRMATHILDE M www.mathilde-m.com FRESTEBAN www.esteban.fr FRLOTHANTIQUE www.lothantique.com FRExhibitors not to missMADE IN PARIS : www.rodolphe@lfmadeinparis.com FRATELIER CATHERINE MASSON www.atelier-catherine-masson.com FRMR & MRS FRAGANCES www.mrandmrsfragrance.it ITACCESSOIRES MAISON – MOVINGHall 6moving has become an emblematic accessories sector at MAISON&OBJET. Over 12,370 sq.m of stands, this genuine creative outpouring presents collections from 274 exhibitors (51%from outside France), proving a foretaste of all latest trends in small furniture, accessories,decorative objects and gifts.Hip, accessible, fun and colourful, its products emphasise the offbeat, contemporary andpassionate nature of patterns which appeal to the collective imagination in its immensediversity.Suffice to say that creativity is the norm here and fans of the latest products will find evenmore aisles to stock up on new discoveries.MATERIAL DIFFERENCESWood, ceramics, metal, paper and textiles are traditional materials which continue toinspire designers, who adopt a very contemporary approach to them, to produce lines ofaccessories and decorative objects in which expertise is reinvented in shapes and colours.A few stands not to miss: Y’A PAS LE FEU AU LAC, REINE MÈRE, ADONDE, METYLOS, JANSENCO, PRESSE CITRON, IRIS HANTVERK, ANDREE JARDIN, RAUMGESTALT, ALIX D. REYNIS,HOW TO LIVE, MATERIA DESIGN, LA MOLLA.SUPERCHARGEDDrawing inspiration directly from alternative fashions, some of the collections presented atmoving are characterised by a particular quirkiness and humour. Gloominess doesn’t standwww.maison-objet-press.com 64/70

a chance against these vibrant colours, exuberant patterns and general cheerfulness.A cocktail of decorative vitality being served at the stands of ATYPYK, PA DESIGN,THELERMONT HUPTON, HOPTIMIST, ARTOYZ, PYLONES, P G DESIGN, ANIMAL FABULEUX,PIED DE POULE, STEPHANIE RADENAC, UN BRIN D’OSIER UN BRIN D’IDÉES, PAPIER TIGRE.ART’OSPHÈREArt history is full of patterns and inspirations fir production houses which can draw on themto compose lines of useful or purely decorative objects. They can be found in museumshops and concept store, some of which are dedicated to cultural objects, used to helppromote the major modern and contemporary artistic trends. This is the case for ARTEUM,which arrives at the trade show with its first collections, developed in close collaborationwith the Le Corbusier, Magritte and Niki de Saint Phalle foundations. The latter is beingpresented exclusively at the trade show in January.This movement can be followed at the stands of MERCI GUSTAV, MILLER GOODMAN,FLENSTED MOBILES, MOVA, ROYAL RIVER, PALOMAR, PICO PAO LUDUS LUDI.MODERN COMFORTForm and function complement each other in practical design and collections of objects andsmall furniture which, whether in the kitchen, the bathroom or the office, make everydaylife much more pleasant.These collections can be found at the stands of: GRAIN DE COULEUR, REISENTHEL,DIAMANTINI & DOMENICONI, CREATIVANDO, D&M DEPOT, SERAX.New exhibitors:ARTEUM www.arteum.com FRBOLIN WEBB www.bolinwebb.com GBDOS RIBERAS www.dosriberas.com SPOOOBJECT www.ooobject.com HKHELLOW PILLOW www.hellopillow.fr FRITO BINDERY www.ito-bindery.co.jp JPKAMIWAZA www.sial.co.jp/en/ JPSECRID www.secrid.com NLUPPERCASE www.uppercase.de DEMarket-leading exhibitors:FERM LIVING www.ferm-living.com DKLA CHAISE LONGUE www.chaiselongue.com FRMANTA DESIGN www.mantadesign.eu FRPRESENT TIME www.presenttime.com NLPYLONES www.pylones.com FRSELETTI www.seletti.it ITExhibitors not to miss:www.maison-objet-press.com 65/70

ATSIAMSIGHT www.chabatree.com THBON’HOME www.coussinbonhome.blogspot.com FRDAYCOLLECTION www.olivablue.com FRAROUND THE WALL www.aroundthewall.com FRACCESSOIRES MAISON – OBJET DE MODEHall 6"Fashion is in fashion" and interest in this trend shows no sign of waning. Fashionaccessories directly complement interior design accessories, since they both fall into thesame category of impulse purchases, and are often both produced by a single brand.In this design sector where the average surface area of stands is 17 sq. m, new discoveriesare guaranteed, since the 210 exhibitors presented here actively renew their productsbetween trade shows so that each season they are able to present new lines of bags,jewellery, cushions and objects, as well as prêt-à-porter.DESIGNER UNIVERSEOut of the profusion of lines presented in this area, some brands stand out for theircommitment to design with a strong personality, including: LES CAKES DE BERTRAND, LACERISE SUR LE GATEAU, MINISERI, MUSKHANE, SUD, LAISSEZ LUCIE FAIRE, BAGAILLE, LESTOURISTES, NATASHA FARINA, LA MARELLE EDITION, BAOBAB, NATERRA.COLLECTIONS FOR MENobjet de mode is an area with a particularly wide range of products aimed directly at men.These ranges can be found at the stands of the following exhibitors: VEJA, ACCESSOIRES DEBONNE COMPAGNIE, MACON & LESQUOY, CARRE ROYAL, FAGUO, 959, BENOIT DUVIGNACQ,LES CAKES DE BERTRAND, MUSKHANE, LA CHARENTAISE, LES TOILES DU LARGE, SAILBAGS727, LAURIGE, NATALIZIA, SKIMP, S.T.A.M.P.S., C’EST À VOUS, JEAN PIERRE LEPINE.New exhibitors:TITLEE www.titlee.fr FRSO AND SO www.soandso.fr FRPONTANI BIJOUX www.pontanibijoux.com ITDUPENNY www.dupenny.com GBMA POESIE www.mapoesie.fr FRNEO www.neodesignart.com ITFAGUO www.faguo-shoes.com FRANNA KASZER www.annakaszer.com FRLAURA OAKES www.lauraoakes.co.uk GBLUCY LUCE www.lucyluce.com FRMANUFACTURE DES RIGOLES www.manufacturedesrigoles.com FR959 www.959.it ITwww.maison-objet-press.com 66/70

ACCESSOIRES MAISON – L’ENFANTHall 6Over 4260 sq. m of stands, the l’enfant (children’s) sector presents products from 150exhibitors. From comforters to furniture, via clothing and collector’s toys, childhoodimagination is present here in all its diversity. Sometimes innocent, sometimes tinged withnostalgia or decidedly designer, it breaks free of all design assumptions to be astonishingand exciting, while also educational and fun, without every forgetting to dream.RETRO CHICVintage fashion is also influencing the children's area with designers updating patterns andcolours evoking the imagery of schoolbooks.This trend can be found at the stands of NUMERO 74, ALBUM DI FAMIGLIA, BLABLA, PETITPAN, BAKKER MADE WITH LOVE, ANNE-CLAIRE PETIT, TAJ WOOD & SCHERER.SHOCK DESIGNDesigners are competing to appeal to children’s infinite imagination, producing collectionsfirmly established in the present, sometimes even with a foot in the future.This is evident at the stands of ŒUF BE GOOD, LAURETTE, SEBRA, KUKKIA CO LTD, ASATOYS, ESTHEX, DEUZ, OMY, LONDJI.New exhibitors:ŒUF BE GOOD www.oeufeurope.com USESTHEX www.esthex.com NLTIPHAINE VERDIER MANGAN www.tiphainemangan.com FRMY LITTLE DAY www.mylittleday.fr FRMarket-leading exhibitors:PETIT PAN www.petitpan.com FRMATHY BY BOLS www.mathy-by-bols.be BETROUSSELIER www.trousselier.fr FRMOULIN ROTY www.moulinroty.fr FRVILAC www.vilac.com FRJELLYCA www.jellycat.com ENŒUF BE GOOD www.oeufeurope.com USwww.maison-objet-press.com 67/70

12. PARTNERS12.1. LINdispensable accessoire !the MAISON&OBJET bag is of 100% natural fibre – 100% European linen. Offered to alljournalists, exhibitors and members of the Club.Title : Sac shopper Master of LinenCopyright : DRwww.maison-objet-press.com 68/70

12. PARTNERS12.2. Napkiss: stylish, ecodesigned and manufactured in FranceTitle : NapkissCopyright :Stylish, ecodesigned and manufactured in France, Napkiss is a little paper napkin made ofManila hemp, a natural fiber which is both very strong and as light as a feather. Packagedin a lovely patterned box, 80 Napkiss wait for you to be freed on every occasion: for brunch,parties, tea time, cocktails, pic nic, barbecues...Napkiss received a special mention in the category “Eco-product for sustainabledevelopment” during the last “Prix Entreprise & Environnement” awarded by the FrenchMinistry of Sustainable Development.www.napkiss.comPress contact:hugues@napkiss.com33(0)6 61 79 12 98www.maison-objet-press.com 69/70

Title : NapkissCopyright :www.maison-objet-press.com 70/70