Hermès has a long history of collaborating with artists and designers: In the pre–World War II years, the house used Sonia Delaunay fabrics and produced Jean-Michel Frank furniture, since reissued. More recently, Op Art legend Julio Le Parc produced a limited series of silk carrés.
So when Benoit Pierre Emery, creative director of Hermès Tableware, wanted to introduce a new dinner service, he rang Virginie Jamin, a beloved French children’s illustrator who had already designed an ashtray and 30 scarves for the house.
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Denne historien er fra May 2024-utgaven av Architectural Digest US.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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Coats of Polish
Alexa Hampton updates a Manhattan nail salon into an office fit for design royalty
Rays of Light
On the coast of the Yellow Sea, a new cultural venue by two of China's most exciting creative minds looks to the sun
Prints Charming
Heritage textile house Watts 1874 mines England's historic Eastnor Castle for patterns
Be Our Guest
Rockwell Group helps usher a bold new era for W Hotels
Mix and Mingle
At home in Manhattan, Markham Roberts layers treasures of wide-ranging appeal into one ineffable blend
VIVA GLAM
Evoking Art Deco glory, the Studio Sofield-designed NYC residence of Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos is a home for the ages
HOME TRUTHS
Settling down after a life on the road, legendary feminist Gloria Steinem finds contentment and a new mission in her Manhattan brownstone, with help from designer Jane Hallworth
PRACTICAL MAGIC
A grand, historic house in the heart of Paris gets a visionary makeover by designer Hugo Toro
stepping forward
To update The Frick Collection, Annabelle Selldorf is honoring the past while meeting the moment
A FINE VINTAGE
Designer Beata Heuman shows a more serious side with a considered redesign of a historic London town house
