Maison&Objet Paris 2026: the past guiding the future of design
Under the theme “Past Reveals Future”, this edition proposes a journey into the roots of contemporary design in order to better understand what lies ahead.
Gubi chooses designer Mathieu Tran Nguyen for its arrival in Paris
The designer creates a domestic universe where memory, material and modernity converse with surprising naturalness. Beyond the idea of a showroom, the space becomes a living apartment.
Louis Morgan converts former Paris offices into a remarkable aparthotel
The project maintains a subtle balance between Parisian elegance and Californian audacity, with a narrative that is eclectic, immersive, and tinged with irreverence.
Emmanuelle Simon, one of the most promising young designers on the European scene, opens the doors to her Paris apartment
In this project, she reveals her vision of interior architecture as a total art form, where every line, every shadow, every object contributes to a unified vision: one that seeks beauty through the authenticity of materials and a deep listening to space.
L’Atelier HA designs a stately home on the outskirts of Paris, in the middle of an idyllic tree-filled park.
The biggest challenge for the designers was to transform the rustic and austere house into a cosy and functional home for a family with five children. "We had to respect the privacy of each of the family members while at the same time creating spaces that would allow them to live together," explain Hugo and Adèle.
Le Pavillon Jardins, a New Building in the Heart of La Villette in Paris, Designed by the Architectural Studio Atelier du Pont
The project aligns with the Parc de la Villette and Bernard Tschumi’s original design. It has been conceived around a generic structure where uses and activities create the identity of the place, blending nature with architecture and sharing space to add value. 
Architect Cécile Four designs a new kind of boulangerie for Copains Paris, breaking away from the traditional model
The Copains brand reimagines the traditional bakery with open spaces where products become small works of art—meant to be admired as much as tasted. The design follows this philosophy, creating a welcoming environment with organic forms.
Alicia Luxem designs a flat in Paris with elegance, natural materials and many exquisite details.
The flat has very soft beige and natural tones in the wall cladding, which allows the carefully selected furniture and a collection of avant-garde art to stand out.