Such an honor to be included in the exquisite vision of
@bfd100 and his incredible team at Maison Gerard. 🙏
On exhibition, our Mura Side table, a collaboration with the incredible
@the.goodmanstudio
Repost
@maisongerard
——————
The Winter Show
@thewintershownyc
At this year’s exhibition, Maison Gerard curated a display of 20th Century masterpieces, pieces from the Art Deco period and beyond, interspersed as always with some important new works by some of the gallery’s most sought-after contemporary artists.
This year’s booth was anchored by a selection of extraordinary early 20th century works exhibited by the gallery for the very first time. Chief among them were a pair of sleek armchairs by Dominique, a duo of Macassar tables by Jules Leleu (one with mirrored glass, the other marquetry), and an extremely rare — possibly unique - modernist lamp by Jacques Adnet.
Perhaps most exciting of these was a 1930s custom version of Charlotte Perriand’s famous chaise longe. Doubly rare for its unusual copper finish (probably executed by Thonet), it was owned by Yves Saint-Laurent & Pierre Bergé, and was one of the only pieces the latter kept to furnish his New York pied-à-terre at the Hôtel Pierre after most of their collection went to auction.
Amid these was a selection of stunning contemporary works executed in glass, bronze, and ceramic by Kiko Lopez, Guy Bareff, Aline Hazarian, Stacklab, Nancy Lorenz, and Carol Egan, to name a few.
Among the most notable of these new pieces were Artist’s Hand VI, a beautifully hand-polished bronze chandelier by Niamh Barry; Consola, an almost preternatural console table from Ayala Serfaty’s Janus Series; and Gstaad, an astonishing eight panel screen by Miriam Ellner, who rendered the Swiss town in eglomisé.
For more information, don’t hesitate to contact us.
@themichaelmundy