In the introduction to the Rizzoli book, Olivier Gabe says that Yovanovitch “has never stopped weaving together his own interior stories.” The storytelling is obviously one of his preferred activities; when asked what he might like to do that he hasn’t already done, he replied “I’d love to try my hand at the theatre … especially the 20Pierre Yovanovitch, ‘Gérard Oops chair for Love’, 2019; ‘Catherine Oops chair for Love’, 2019 Judith Gura was a New York-based writer and lecturer with a special focus on contemporary design. Several of the projects are in Paris, but other locales range from London and New York to Tel Aviv, as well as towns in Belgium and Switzerland. “My work with specialty craftspeople is at the core of my design work,” he says, explaining that “it’s the distinguishing factor that makes design timeless and long-lasting.” incorporating architecture, art, vintage and contemporary design, scenography and furniture (which he designs for virtually every project) Yovanovitch resists being categorised, but when pressed, says “I would call myself an interior architect.” Pierre Yovanovitch House now makes its headquarters in Paris’s 2nd arrondissement,Zesty Meyers, co-founder of R & Company, has described Yovanovitch as “the greatest French designer of the 21 To those familiar with his elegantly urbane interiors, Yovanovitch represents the epitome of French sophistication. "The thing about white is that it goes with everything, it is a canvas for life, whoever you are and whatever your tastes.A gorgeous full-color field guide to the innovative neo-vintage design style that is the hallmark of Foxfire Mountain House, the magical inn in the Catskills, bursting with design ideas, recipes, projects, and tips for achieving its dreamy aesthetic in your own home.When designer Eliza Clark and her chef husband Tim Trojian viewed the property that would eventually beShop Class as Soulcraft meets Norwegian Wood in this gorgeously illustrated DIY guide for aspiring woodworkers of all levels. With advice for every type of space—whether it's a small apartment, a multistory house, or a cozy cabin—you wouldn't believe so much inspiration could be offered in such a smart little package. All are different, but taken as a body of work, they reveal a consistent sensibility, reflecting Yovanovitch’s skill in creating rooms that manage to be both elegant and welcoming. Pierre Yovanovitch, ‘Daydream Papa Bear armchair’, 2019; ‘Daydream Mama Bear armchair’, 2019; ‘Joy stool’, 2019Pierre Yovanovitch, ‘Coffee Table’, 2019; ‘Flirting high back armchair’, 2019; ‘Lust round cushion’, 2019Pierre Yovanovitch, ‘Take Off bed’, 2019; ‘Joy stool’, 2019; ‘Delight table lamps’, 2019; ‘Frolicking rug’, 2019; ‘Lust bedspread and cushions’, 2019; ‘Lust round cushion’, 2019; ‘Mad armchair for’, 2019Pierre Yovanovitch, ‘Joy stool’, 2019; ‘Delight table lamp’, 2019; ‘Lust bedspread and cushions’, 2019; ‘Lust round cushion’, 2019Pierre Yovanovitch, ‘Daydream Papa Bear armchair’, 2019; ‘Whisper cushion’, 2019Pierre Yovanovitch, ‘Flirting high back armchair’, 2019; ‘Whisper cushion’, 2019Pierre Yovanovitch, Chalet Andermatt, Switzerland featured in ‘Pierre Yovanovitch: Interior Architecture’Pierre Yovanovitch, Château Fabrègues, Provence featured in ‘Pierre Yovanovitch: Interior Architecture’Pierre Yovanovitch, Château Fabrègues, Provence featured in ‘Pierre Yovanovitch: Interior Architecture’Pierre Yovanovitch, ‘Frolicking rug’, 2019; ‘Joy stool’, 2019Pierre Yovanovitch, ‘Lust round cushion’, 2019; ‘Vanishing cushion’, 2019Pierre Yovanovitch, ‘Catherine Oops chair for Love’, 2019; ‘Gérard Oops chair for Love’, 2019His fertile imagination, his whimsical touch, and (perhaps most of all) his unabashedly romantic streak, set him apart from his more conservative contemporaries.

21% VAT) Mark Rothko at Pace. € 65,00 (incl. In his follow-up to The Los Angeles interior designer’s first book reveals how to achieve laid-back luxury through her casual-yet-elegant decorating style, which mixes tailored, lived-in pieces with an airy, inviting spirit. € 135,00 (incl. Otherwise, why bother?”In addition to mixing styles, he is enthusiastic about the importance of materials, a predilection reflected in his use of a variety of touchable textured surfaces in a single project: he enjoys using unexpected combinations of wood, leather, stone, terracotta, bronze, brass, lacquer, ironwork or custom textiles. The Paris-based aesthete made a name for himself in the fashion industry after a successful run as the menswear designer for Pierre Cardin. Inspirational and visually on trend, Ashley Hicks’s latest work is a pattern book for the twenty-first century. In January 2017, and 2018 the interior designer is again hailed in this ranking by the magazine of reference American. She brings her cinematic eye and a keen sense of natural drama to the selection of specially commissioned photography.A-List designer Timothy Corrigan shares his secrets for creating rooms that are elegant and comfortable, luxurious yet livable. Specially commissioned photographs take readers on a journey across the globe to discover Yovanovitch's unique style rooted in pared-back refinement. An ardent admirer of his former employer, Yovanovitch now says, “I wouldn’t have gotten where I am without Pierre Cardin; his visionary intuition still inspires me today.” He credits an understanding of fashion principles for his skill in manipulating volume and shape. Yovanovitch has built relationships with a network of French craftspeople cabinetmakers, upholsterers, ceramists, glass masters and others that he considers like a family, and on whom he relies to execute the custom designs that make each project something of a gesamtkunstverk.

The sequential spaces are glamorous stage-sets for a series of romantic encounters, described (in florid prose) on wall labels written by the designer, between “Miss Oops” — the imaginary occupant of an apartment designed by Yovanovitch for a 2018 exhibition in the Villa Noailles — and an unnamed suitor. “I like to combine different styles, periods and designs, to create a timeless look,” he explains. The Design Edit will use the information you provide on this form to keep you informed with announcements and updates. At a vineyard in Portugal’s Douro Valley, the designer used existing beams on the walls to create a trompe l’oeil mural, employing red and blue tones and geometric patterns—and immediately drawing the eye up.