When arts and crafts meet contemporary art

On the initiative of Veronica Montijano, architect and founding partner of Loblanc, Moissonnier is making its debut in this singular space. Her relationship with the company goes back some twenty years, born of a trip during which she discovered Moissonnier’s excellence: the precision of its craftsmanship, the richness of its finishes and that rare freedom in the treatment of colors and materials.

Her personal journey and family roots have forged in her a deep sensitivity to noble materials and craftsmanship. It is this sensitivity that enables her to integrate Moissonnier pieces so naturally into her architectural projects, making each piece of furniture a structuring element, capable of bringing character and depth to contemporary interiors. at Loblanc.

The Muttard restaurant: the turning point in a collaboration

In 2023, the collaboration takes on a new dimension with Casa Decor of Spain’s most influential design events. Veronica Montijano designs the space for the Muttard restauranta Parisian-inspired proposal in which Moissonnier pieces become the heart of a decor that is both luxurious and resolutely contemporary. An experience that consolidated their shared affinity and paved the way for Moissonnier’s current presence at Loblanc.

Loblanc: a curatorial platform in the heart of Madrid

Loblanc is no ordinary showroom. This Madrid-based space defines itself as a lively curatorial platform, at the crossroads of interior architecture, decorative arts and contemporary creation. It was in this spirit that the collaboration with artist Ignacio Goitia took shape: renowned for his highly narrative imaginary, blending historical references and timeless atmospheres, Goitia developed textiles for Moissonnier pieces based on scenes from his pictorial universe. A work within a work, reinforcing the profound link between art and craftsmanship.

At Loblanc, Moissonnier doesn’t simply present itself as a luxury furniture brand: it’s part of a lively dialogue between disciplines, driven by a contemporary and inquisitive eye.

Moissonnier in Spain: French craftsmanship reinterpreted

This installation in Madrid marks a significant step for Moissonnier, reaffirming its vocation to dialogue with design and architecture professionals on an international scale. Through Loblanc, the company brings to Spain a living fragment of France’s decorative heritage – reinterpreted, sublimated and anchored in today’s creativity. A luxury based on time, materials and the hand of the craftsman.

Photo credit: Paloma Pacheco

LOBLANC

Calle de Cervantes, 22 – 28014 Madrid

Open Monday to Friday, 10am to 8pm.

A reinvented footstool

With its round silhouette and spindle legs concealed beneath twisted bangs, the Joyce pouffe is one of the highlights of our collections. Very popular at the moment, it embodies the discreet elegance and refined comfort that characterize the house. This sound version takes it to a new level, without sacrificing its aesthetic appeal.

Integration thought through to the last detail
Our integrated design desk orchestrated this project, working closely with our craftsmen. The challenge was to conceal a Sonos Move 2 loudspeaker in the volume of the footstool, completely invisibly, without altering the line or feel of the furniture.

In concrete terms, a custom-designed wooden structure houses the speaker inside the pouf. It is wrapped in a layer of wadding, then covered with an acoustic fabric that allows sound to diffuse freely. A grille surrounds the unit, itself concealed behind this technical fabric – invisible to the eye, but essential to sound performance. A removable cover, perfectly integrated into the design, provides access to the interior for recharging the speaker or making any adjustments.

Sonos quality, housed in exceptional furniture
The Sonos Move 2 speaker was not chosen by chance. Renowned for the richness and precision of its sound reproduction, it can also be recharged and controlled remotely. The sound-enhanced Joyce footstool thus becomes a real space-structuring element: beautiful to look at, comfortable to use, and capable of dressing up a room with music of audiophile quality.

Craftsmanship at the service of today’s uses
This project illustrates Moissonnier’s ability to integrate connectivity solutions into its creations, without ever compromising the high standards that define it. Concealed wiring, noble materials, meticulous finishing: every detail is treated with the same care as a traditional piece of furniture.

The Joyce sound pouffe is available in the collection’s finishes. Fabrics on request. It can also be custom-made, in customer fabric or in a specific color.

Would you like to integrate connected elements into your design projects?
Contact our teams, we study each request carefully.

To mark the centenary of Art Deco, Moissonnier is honoring its 1920 lacquered chest of drawers, inspired by a model signed Paul Follot, one of the “inventors” of this emblematic movement. An Art Deco rarity in the collection, this piece combines luxury, innovation and craftsmanship, embodying the daring spirit of these particularly creative years.

Paul Follot, a French cabinetmaker and interior designer, is regarded as one of the founding fathers of Art Deco. His designs, characterised by geometric lines, stylised floral motifs and ostentatious luxury, had a profound influence on 20th-century design. This original chest of drawers, designed for his Parisian flat, is distinguished by a striking central floral motif, symbolic of an era when art and industry came together to create unique pieces.

Moissonnier has reinterpreted this major piece :

• Beech wood for the structure,
• Fluted legs and finely carved stringcourses,
• Trompe-l’oeil painted Portor marble top,
• High-gloss black lacquer, a demanding technique that requires perfect mastery for an impeccable finish.

This half-moon chest of drawers features four doors (a central opening and two side doors) and a central drawer, offering both functionality and elegance.

Art Deco, an evergreen movement

In 2025, the world celebrates the centenary of Art Deco, a movement born in Paris in the 1920s that revolutionized design, architecture and the decorative arts. Characterized by geometric shapes, noble materials and a resolutely modern aesthetic, Art Deco continues to inspire contemporary designers. Moissonnier is part of this tradition.

To find out more :

• Archistorm
• AD

The result of extensive experimentation, our Louis XV chest of drawers boasts a brand-new, completely original design, in which the bronze ornaments have been crafted from white Limoges porcelain, adding depth and lustre to our iconic model. Created in collaboration with Ateliers Arquié, this 100% French and eco-friendly creation embodies the perfect blend of tradition and modernity.

An exceptional collaboration

For this entirely new creation, we partnered with Ateliers Arquié, a company specializing in the production of porcelain objects for tableware, home décor, and interior design. Renowned for its expertise in reproducing works of art for museums, the porcelain manufacturer also regularly collaborates with designers to develop contemporary creations and incorporate porcelain into furniture and lighting fixtures.

When technology meets art craftsmanship

To achieve this feat, each bronze ornament was 3ed,D-scann modelled and then cast in porcelain, reproducing the details of the original motifs with remarkable precision. The chest of drawers is finished in a pale blue inspired by Wedgwood, a subtle tribute to the English porcelain manufacturer’s designs.

An eco-friendly and sustainable piece

Made in France, in Moissonnier’s workshops in Bourg-en-Bresse, this chest of drawers combines certified, locally sourced beech wood with Limoges porcelain, resulting in a sustainable and environmentally friendly design. A strong commitment to French craftsmanship and sustainability makes this piece truly exceptional.

Découvrez de nombreuses autres déclinaisons de cette commode, ici.

A dialogue between heritage and modernity

In 2025, Paris celebrates 100 years of the Decorative Arts with a major retrospective, highlighting the figures who revolutionized design and fashion. Among them is Paul Poiret, the visionary couturier of the 1920s, whose geometric patterns and play on color continue to inspire contemporary designers.

To mark the 140th anniversary of the house, Moissonnier has revisited an emblematic motif, imagined by the painter Raoul Dufy, and used to create a kimono-style coat by the famous couturier. Enlarged and reinvented, the motif now adorns the back of a Fontenoy bookcase.

Celebrating the Louis XV style on the one hand, and the decorative arts on the other, this bookcase bridges two eras. By magnifying a motif designed by Raoul Dufy in 1 and reusing it on a piece of furniture in this style, Moissonnier reaffirms its roots in modernity. The piece is like an invitation to rediscover the heritage of the Decorative Arts.

Don‘t miss: The “100 ans des Arts décoratifs” exhibition in Paris, highlighting the links between fashion, design and architecture, until March 31, 2026. Further information on the official Arts décoratifs website.

A journey between dreams and heritage

For this 2025 edition, Moissonnier transforms its stand into a showcase of surprises, where each piece tells a story. Here, a footstool lets out musical notes, and there, a shepherdess transforms itself into a swing… The historic furniture, usually sober, comes to life under the gaze of visitors, blurring the boundaries between reality and poetry.

This year, the company celebrates 140 years of creativity by daring unexpected combinations, where artisanal know-how meets a resolutely contemporary aesthetic. A reminder that excellence does not exclude fantasy.

Figue cendrée: a new shade to enhance the beauty of wood

In the spotlight on the Moissonnier stand: Figue Cendrée, an original shade that joins the company’s color chart. This subtle parma, enhanced by hints of gray, lends elegant depth to furniture pieces. Presented on a Fontenoy bookcase (ref. 687 BIS), this shade creates a striking contrast with the pickled oak interior panels, revealing all the richness of the materials.

Anglo-Saxon spirit in the spotlight

Numerous references to Anglo-Saxon spirit and style dot the scenography. Inspired by the hushed ambience of English clubs, a waxed wooden secretary makes a grand entrance, accompanied by tartan or houndstooth motifs, fabrics by Ben Pentreath for Johnstons of Elgin.

The Moissonnier scenography pays subtle homage to British elegance, with nods to the hushed world of London clubs. Highlights include :

• A waxed-wood secretary inspired by English bookcases, with tartan and houndstooth motifs, by Ben Pentreath for Johnstons of Elgin.
• A Louis XV chest of drawers, revisited with a hand-painted panther design, for a boldly offbeat touch.

These unexpected combinations underline Moissonnier’s ability to blend influences, while maintaining the high standards of French savoir-faire.

Once again, Moissonnier invites you to play with convention, and reinvent furniture with style. Decorex 2025 is an opportunity to celebrate 140 years of passion for excellence and innovation.

In the spirit of the patio, Nobilis exhibits three of our pieces in its showroom on Rue Bonaparte in Paris. Discover them now…

The program includes chests of drawers transformed into cocktail bars, an XXL chest of drawers that becomes the support for a collective work of art, a screen sublimated by the work of artist Jim Kylam, our iconic Louis XV chest of drawers in a version with porcelain instead of bronzes… All this accompanied by a soundtrack mixed by Isadora Dartial on classical music themes. Moissonnier never ceases to amaze!

When luminous art meets stylish furniture

This collaboration is the fruit of a meeting between two singular houses. Moissonnier, on the one hand, a century-old cabinetmaker renowned for its art of patina and bold shades, and Beau & Bien, on the other, a creator and sculptor of light for almost twenty years, combining innovative technologies with excellent craftsmanship. The result is a hybrid piece of furniture, combining an illuminated Vatel tray with Moissonnier’s Louis XV chest of drawers.

A tribute to French refinement

Inspired by the legendary maître d’hôtel François Vatel, this eponymous platter embodies French elegance and the art of entertaining. A delicate yet ingenious piece designed by Beau & Bien, it is crafted in hand-painted Limoges porcelain and sublimated by a porcelain bell gilded with fine gold, incorporating an innovative LED system. Vatel transforms every service into a unique experience: it transports glasses of champagne or teapots while diffusing a soft, warm light, whether placed on a table, console or any other space. Once its mission is accomplished, it returns to recharge on its base, integrated into the sumptuous Louis XV chest of drawers.

The object of much experimentation, this chest of drawers once again lends itself to the game of metamorphosis and technical innovation. The most perfect expression of the rocaille style, the chest of drawers has been adapted to incorporate an induction disc on the top, to accommodate and recharge the Vatel tray. Slightly concave, the top is hand-painted with an elegant motif of leaves and flowers inspired by the pattern on the porcelain tray.

An eco-responsible and sustainable piece

This completely new piece is made in France using sustainable materials and environmentally-friendly technologies. It embodies the eco-responsible commitment of both houses. The chest of drawers is made in the cabinetmaker’s workshops in Bourg-en-Bresse, from certified, local beech wood. Vatel incorporates a rechargeable battery, guaranteeing long autonomy and versatile use. These are just some of the reasons why Vatel is such a unique and avant-garde piece of furniture.

The various pieces on show are designed to demonstrate the key role played by color in the world of decoration and design. Under a single typology, the seat, industrially manufactured objects, high quality furniture or self-published pieces, deploy a range of techniques and varied expressions of color.

Moissonnier is present with its French Garden armchair, designed by Pierre Gonalons, and offered in the Plum shade and upholstered in outdoor fabric by Lelièvre.

Practical Information :

• May 14 to September 15, 2024
• The French Design Gallery
• 120 avenue Ledru-Rollin, 75011 Paris