Paris Deco Off 2026: Six Adventurous Textile Journeys
From lush French gardens to exotic forests and cosmic voyages, Paris Deco Off 2026 interweaves tactile patterns and adventurous storytelling in textile and wallpaper design.
Paris Deco Off 2025: eight textile and wall covering design highlights
Water lilies, Art Deco architecture, Mediterranean homes and psychedelic vibes from the ‘70s inspired our favourite textile collections at Paris Deco Off 2025.
Paris Deco Off 2024: 7 vibrant geometries and patterns debuting in the Ville Lumière
Paris Deco Off 2024: Archipanic selected seven fabrics and wallpapers debuting at the so-called ‘fashion week for interior design.’ Vibrant geometries are trending.
Paris Déco Off 2023: seven textile and wall decor designs debuting in the French capital
Textured poetries in abstract paper compositions, matte splashes, and stripey cushions inspired by Texas’ craft markets. Check what we liked the most at Paris Déco Off 2023, the so-called ‘fashion week for interior design.’
Paris Deco Off 2022: 7 textile designs exploring new pattern trends
Pearly and translucent fabrics paying homage to the moonlight, camouflage patterns and Inca-inspired designs. Seven textile designs debuting at Paris Deco Off 2022.
Paris Deco Off 2020: Lou Reed’s songs, indigo monkeys, and an Art-Deco take on the Death Star
10 unexpected fabrics and wall coverings on show at Maison & Ojbet and Paris Deco Off 2020 bringing Persian bazars and graphical edens and Venician rippling reflections into the room.
Pinterest: discover our furniture design gallery from MaisonObjet2020
Archipanic is in Paris at MaisonObjet2020. Check our Pinterest board to discover some of the best design on show in the Ville Lumiere…
The Best Of Maison & Objet 2018
Paris Deco Off and Maison & Objet 2018 took over the Ville Lumiere. Read our report of the Parisian design events and flickr through our dedicated Pinterest Board.
Maison & Objet and Paris Deco Off 2018: 8 textile designs by Tom Dixon, Inga Sempé, Dimore Studio and more
Hand-knotted bi-dimensional universes, women-empowering knitted stools and hand-woven sacred geometries. In Paris, 8 textile designs celebrated the art of weaving.