Decoration

Deva delfendahl plays with clay and is delighted to see a whole panoply of wild and rococo
creations take shape under her fingers.
Resolutely inspired by nature and fairy tales, among all the materials she experiments
with, the malleability of clay has definitely won her over.
Glazed ceramics – Sculptures – Everyday and festive containers.
She works mainly in Paris. These pieces will be the note that will make your interiors
unique.

Inspired by her stays in the United States, Brazil or Japan, but also her travels and family roots,
Patams has developed, over the years, seven collections with colorful and varied styles, both
elegant and creative. She uses the craftsmanship of “French excellence” and thus lets herself
be guided by the pen, the brush and various cutouts.
Porcelain decoration has become today fashionable both on china plates, cups and other
decorative pieces.
Patams is based in Paris and can, on request, produce personalized pieces and or patterns.

Graduated from the Chasing workshop at École Boulle (Paris), Kim Jude trained with renowned artisans in France and abroad. In 2019, she founded her own company, blending the worlds of jewelry, lighting, and decorative arts. Her style, inspired by history and nature, moves between Art Deco lines and a joyful, floral poetry. Each piece is crafted from raw chased brass in her Burgundy workshop. To each creation, she adds glass globes sourced through upcycling or in collaboration with other local artisans. Kim handcrafts every piece herself, from the initial sketch to the final finish.

Handcrafted in his Normandy workshop, Arnaud Berman’s chessboards are true collector’s items. He transforms vintage coffee grinders and Cuban cigar boxes into unique chess sets that surprise and inspire imagination. As a bronze caster, Arnaud also creates intricate low-relief sculptures, paying tribute to the timeless game of kings. His work offers an artistic and poetic vision of chess, with each piece uniquely crafted and signed.

Welcome to the world of fabric flowers from Julie Lecoeur’s workshop, where the delicacy of linen meets the art of blooming. Inspired by the tradition of haute couture workshops and reinterpreted with an eco-friendly touch, these flowers bring a touch of elegance to your home. Each flower is unique, patiently cultivated in her small workshop in the artisanal Belleville district of Paris. Meticulously crafted by hand, the petals are cut, dyed, embossed, and assembled to become bouquets, brooches, and accessories.
After working in the film industry for 15 years, Julie Lecoeur earned a vocational diploma in sewing (CAP couture) in 2013, and in July 2015, she launched her own business to thrive in textile design.

Nami Hazegawa has been working in floral composition for 30 years. From Japan, where she studied floral art and ikebana, to France, where she trained at the AACL of the Jardin du Luxembourg and under renowned florists such as Stéphane Chapelle. TrèsJoli offers floral decoration services for restaurants, boutiques, and major events such as weddings and fashion shows. A flower is a flower, but Nami crafts her compositions like a masterful painting, playing with colors and drawing inspiration from the harmony of the space. TrèsJoli’s flowers greet you beautifully, together, they catch the eye like a rainbow in life.

Craftswoman and designer, Nathanaëlle Lobjoy, creates paper lights evocation of blooming flowers and dressed in plant drawings, arabesques of plants, tangles of groves to decorate and illuminate the interiors of an abundant nature.
Each lamp is manufactured in the N-Lobjoy workshop in Paris, signed and varnished (without solvents) to ensure its protection. The art of paper developed in the N-Lobjoy workshop makes it unrecognizable. Linking the creation of drawings and modeling, successive layers of paper, create a
solid shell for delicate and light lamps. The choice of paper and the technique of assembly, create kinds of trompe-l’oeil objects, which invites the touch.

The “AUPRÈS DE TON ARBRE” collection evolves like a landscape, to the rythm of the seasons.
These are unique pieces with varied dimensions and patterns, which echo the diversity of the trees in our forests.
The vases and/or tealight holders are sculpted from porcelain biscuit, their surface is delicately textured and sometimes seems to imitate paper or wool.
My work is intimately linked to time, it has the ambition to invent another
landscape, ephemeral and wild, imbued with fragility, erosion, memory, childhood.
The TAMBOUR BAZAR / Porcelaine Sauvage workshop is located near LIMOGES, in Limousin region, the land of my childhood where I can find inspiration and materials.

A creative spark lit up Véronique’s life in 2021. Passionate about decoration, she became a candle creator during the lockdown. Each candle inspires serenity and reflects her universe, a cocoon of softness, bathed in natural and soothing tones.
She meticulously selects the fragrances, developed in Grasse city in Provence, to recall the delights of each season, thus creating a unique sensory experience and an unforgettable olfactory experience. She gives a great importance to the quality of the raw materials  she used: the soy wax, vegetable, biodegradable and not tested on animals, lead-free cotton wicks to ensure clean and long-lasting combustion and containers that can be easily reused through an eco-responsible approach.