The Timeless Appeal of the Eames Lounge Chair
The iconic Eames Lounge Chair, designed by Charles and Ray Eames, has become a symbol of luxury and power for its owners worldwide.Read More →

150 Years Of Decorative And Applied Arts have brought forth a plethora of artistic movements and styles that have shaped how we perceive and appreciate art today. From the ornate designs of the Art Nouveau movement to the sleek lines of Art Deco, decorative art reflects society’s values and tastes. On the other hand, applied art has focused on the functionality and practicality of design, with examples ranging from furniture to fashion.
Throughout history, artists have used various mediums to express their creativity, including ceramics, glassware, textiles, and metalwork. The influence of decorative and applied art can be seen in many aspects of our daily lives, from the architecture of buildings to the products we use. As we continue to evolve as a society, so will our appreciation for these art forms.
The iconic Eames Lounge Chair, designed by Charles and Ray Eames, has become a symbol of luxury and power for its owners worldwide.Read More →
Hermann Gretsch‘s Arzberg 1382 porcelain service exemplifies modernist design, emphasising functionality, proportion, and minimalism, while influencing contemporary tableware aesthetics.Read More →
Formes Utiles is a French organization and exhibition in Paris, established in 1949. It showcased various designs and artworks and welcomed international participants.Read More →
Malvine Tcherniak, a French/Russian decorator, gained recognition in Paris for her ceramics, textiles, and exhibitions at prominent art venues.Read More →
The impact of silver metal technology has driven the development of modern furnishings throughout the 20th century. The transformation of a chair into a sculptural statement, for example. Interior metal objects have not always been at the forefront of modern design within a multi-function. With the emphasis on warmth and comfort in the home, the scope for a wide range of metal products for this domain is not there.Read More →
John Eberson, known as the “Father of Atmospheric Theatre,” was an American designer who created over 500 unique and elaborate theatre décors.Read More →
The Marion Palace Theatre, designed by John Eberson, is a historic atmospheric theatre in Ohio, embodying grandeur and cultural significance since its 1928 opening.Read More →
The Artek Aalto Table 86, designed by Alvar Aalto in 1935, embodies timeless Scandinavian design, sustainability, and versatility, making it a design icon.Read More →
Mart Stam was a Dutch architect, urban planner and furniture designer whose cantilever chair helped transform twentieth-century modern design.Read More →
William Caxton, born in Kent, learned printing in the Low Countries and introduced it to England. He printed 99 books, including Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales.”Read More →