the-stars-align-in-the-‘cosmos-and-matter’-installation-in-paris

The Stars Align In The ‘Cosmos and Matter’ Installation In Paris

The Stars Align In This Interactive Art Installation In Paris

Offering an avant-garde experience and new interactions with objects and furniture, the installation “Cosmos and Matter” forces us to take another look at the different facets of our interiors in a splendid Haussmann apartment in the heart of Paris. Born out of the Sustainable Design Association, founded in 2021 by Hélène Aguilar, and co-curated with entrepreneur Marie-Cassandre Bultheel, the project aims to promote virtuous practices in the design world. “We want to introduce a new art de vivre that takes care of the future while being deeply imbued with ancestral knowledge and wisdom,” says Bultheel.

Filled with pieces created by innovative designers, artisans and artists who use natural materials with low environmental impact, the 2,690-square-foot ephemeral installation can be experienced barefoot. Visitors explore a variety of sensations in a sensory journey that leads to 10 scenes in different rooms: the Botanic Bar, Table of the Living, Moon Lounge, Sun Lounge and Cosmic Soundscape room. “This place is more than a showroom or a gallery,” says Bultheel. “Here, a new aesthetic of luxury is expressed through reconnection, sustainability and harmony.”

Although this first iteration is on view in the French capital until Feb. 16, 2025, the ambition of “Cosmos and Matter” goes far beyond. Bultheel and Aguilar aim to bring the exhibition—in different forms—to other cities and countries in the next months.

‘Cosmos and Matter’ Installation Introduces A New Art de Vivre

living room with multiple round carpets holding balls
In the light-filled “Salon de la Lune” (Moon Lounge), the typical Parisian architecture with original moldings, fireplace, columns and parquet beautifully contrasts with contemporary design pieces, including several balls and rugs by Muskhane, as well as the Première Mue stool by Hors Studio and Bold Design that adorn the floor. Next to the window, the Mélomane I speaker by Timothée Musset is made in oak from old church frames. Elisa Uberti designed the Zénith #3 lamp and the “Fontaine #1” piece to complement the fascinating atmosphere. Photographer by Jérôme Galland.

read more

Howdy

Howdy

Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.

Share this post:

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email