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Deniot, Broom, Lak, Olive Ateliers, Collina Strada, and Szymanski Launch New Design Collections

architecture-design · 2026-09-16

During Paris Design Week, Jean-Louis Deniot unveiled his luxury furniture brand Quai d'Orsay, showcasing items like the Oiseau credenza and Orsay chair, crafted using techniques such as dinanderie and 3D-printed concrete. Future collections will feature collaborations with various artists. Meanwhile, at the London Design Festival, Lee Broom enhanced his Chant lighting series at his Shoreditch showroom, introducing designs in smoked glass. Sander Lak developed two textiles, Arcana and Bolero, for Maharam. Olive Ateliers debuted Poet & Painter, a collection of 60 pieces inspired by a farmhouse in Normandy. Additionally, Collina Strada worked with Layered on rugs and sofas, while J.M. Szymanski teamed up with Waterworks on the Ferro and Caldera washstands, focusing on hand-forged steel designs.

Key facts

  • Jean-Louis Deniot debuted Quai d'Orsay furniture house during Paris Design Week.
  • Lee Broom presented "The Chant Chambers" at his Shoreditch showroom during London Design Festival.
  • Sander Lak created Arcana and Bolero textiles for Maharam.
  • Olive Ateliers launched Poet & Painter, a 60-piece collection inspired by a Normandy farmhouse.
  • Collina Strada collaborated with Layered on four rugs and two sofas.
  • J.M. Szymanski partnered with Waterworks on Ferro and Caldera washstands.
  • Deniot's Onfroy console uses 3D-printed concrete.
  • Broom introduced smoked glass for Chant lighting.

Entities

Artists

Institutions

  • Quai d'Orsay
  • Paris Design Week
  • Maharam
  • Sies Marjan
  • Olive Ateliers
  • Collina Strada
  • Layered
  • Waterworks
  • J.M. Szymanski Studio
  • Galerie Magazine

Locations

  • Paris
  • France
  • Corsica
  • London
  • Shoreditch
  • Milan
  • Los Angeles
  • Normandy
  • New York
  • Spain
  • Bronx

Sources