From hand-blown borosilicate glasses like the ribbon cocktail coupes shaped in the south of France to impeccably stitched leather objects such as the tissue box, this collection brings together French-made objects shaped by deep regional craft traditions, a rich history of artisanal savoir-faire, and a thoughtful, expressive approach to material and form.
French craftsmanship is shaped by atelier culture. Workshops prioritise precision, proportion and surface refinement across decorative and functional objects. Whether working in metal, glass, leather or composite materials, emphasis is placed on finishing quality and structural clarity.
Within this collection, pieces reflect a balance between restraint and detail. Cutlery, lighting, desk accessories and decorative objects are constructed with careful alignment and controlled ornamentation, resulting in objects that integrate quietly into interiors while maintaining strong material presence.
What characterises French atelier craftsmanship?
Atelier-based production emphasises controlled scale and meticulous finishing. Edges are refined, joints are concealed and proportions are calibrated to create visual balance.
Rather than relying on overt decoration, French craftsmanship often focuses on subtle details such as curvature, polish quality and material transitions.
How does French tableware differ from other traditions?
French table traditions value proportion and coordination across a setting. Cutlery weight, glass stem thickness and plate diameter are designed to complement one another.
Materials such as stainless steel, brass and glass are finished to achieve clarity without excess. The result is tableware that feels intentional and cohesive.
What materials are commonly used in contemporary French craft?
French workshops frequently work with metal, glass, leather and mineral composites. Terrazzo and cast materials are used for sculptural serving pieces and lighting, while leather remains prominent in desk and personal accessories.
The emphasis is placed on clean execution and durability, ensuring objects retain structural integrity over time.
How are tradition and modern design balanced in France?
French design often revisits traditional forms with restrained reinterpretation. Classic silhouettes are maintained while surface treatment and scale are adapted for contemporary interiors.
This approach allows objects to feel timeless without appearing historical.
Galéa Eggcup €25 /
Wavy Knives – Set of 4 €160 /
Personalised Two Cigar Case – Green From €375 /
Spiral Cutlery – Set of 4 €180 /
Vine Glass Candleholder I €415 /
Spiral Salad Serving Set €70 /
Ribbon Cocktail Coupes No.1 – Set From €435 /
Galéa Lamp €250 /
Personalised Two Cigar Case – Red From €375 /
Personalised Two Cigar Case – Yellow From €375 /
Galéa Vase €140 /
Steel Ice Bucket €120 /
Ribbon Champagne Flutes no.1 – Set From €375 /
Marine Brass Ashtray €60 /
Ribbon Champagne Flutes no.2 – Set From €375 /
Personalised Round Two Cigar Case – Tan From €375 /
Personalised Round Two Cigar Case – Pink From €375 /
Personalised Single Cigar Case – Brown From €185 /
Personalised Single Cigar Case – Black From €185 /
Personalised Single Cigar Case – Taupe From €185 /
Personalised Two Cigar Case – Blue From €375 /
Personalised Two Cigar Case – Grey From €375 /
Personalised Two Cigar Case – Brown From €375 /
Personalised Round Two Cigar Case – Brown From €375 /
