F5: Fabrice Juan Talks Unexpected Architecture, a Favorite Italian Museum + More
In today's Friday Five, interior designer Fabrice Juan shares his dedication to the French art of living, bold + unexpected architecture, the 1970s, and more.
Fabrice Juan first stepped out to found his own agency in 2011 following extensive work experience as Jean-Louis Deniot?s project manager ? and a supportive push from his wife. Committed to the French art of living, he draw’s inspiration from classic architecture, high-end materials, made-to-measure work, and intimate collaborations with craftsmen.
A dialogue between architecture and furniture design, innovation and style, presents itself across Juan’s portfolio. The overall aesthetic he crafts for clients is one of timelessness, seamlessly combining classic elements and contemporary styling. You’ll find examples of this in the balance between the staircase and the patinated living room finishes in his Iéna project, or the Twin Peaks coffee table as angular American walnut and Calacatta marble overlap, and the Sunray sideboard as glossy lacquer, brass, and matte wood veneer meld. Arguably some of Juan’s pieces, such as the Saint-Germain bench and the Capsule armchair, could already be considered iconic. Fabrice Juan \ Photo: Francis Amiand
Juan himself has an education in both woodworking and interior design, giving him a unique perspective on the creation and curation of product and spaces. He still has ties with the talented individuals he discovered during his woodworking training,...
Fabrice Juan first stepped out to found his own agency in 2011 following extensive work experience as Jean-Louis Deniot?s project manager ? and a supportive push from his wife. Committed to the French art of living, he draw’s inspiration from classic architecture, high-end materials, made-to-measure work, and intimate collaborations with craftsmen.
A dialogue between architecture and furniture design, innovation and style, presents itself across Juan’s portfolio. The overall aesthetic he crafts for clients is one of timelessness, seamlessly combining classic elements and contemporary styling. You’ll find examples of this in the balance between the staircase and the patinated living room finishes in his Iéna project, or the Twin Peaks coffee table as angular American walnut and Calacatta marble overlap, and the Sunray sideboard as glossy lacquer, brass, and matte wood veneer meld. Arguably some of Juan’s pieces, such as the Saint-Germain bench and the Capsule armchair, could already be considered iconic. Fabrice Juan \ Photo: Francis Amiand
Juan himself has an education in both woodworking and interior design, giving him a unique perspective on the creation and curation of product and spaces. He still has ties with the talented individuals he discovered during his woodworking training,...
| -------------------------------- |
|
|
