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It was a whirlwind week in Paris. Industry aficionados from across the globe—including Business of Home editor in chief Kaitlin Petersen and yours truly—congregated in the City of Light on a mission to find the latest and greatest designs. From hand-embroidered underwater-inspired wallcoverings to ombre-hued passementerie trims, here are 19 of the most magnifique finds we saw at Maison&Objet and Déco Off.

The Fauteuil Mava chair by Maison Leleu for The Invisible Collection, now part of Mobilier national’s permanent collectionCourtesy of The Invisible Collection

The Invisible Collection’s permanent assortment for Mobilier national (the French national furniture institution) was every bit as swoonworthy as expected. Showcased inside intricately paneled rooms by legendary woodwork firm Féau Boiseries, highlights include the curvy Fauteuil Mava chair by Maison Leleu and a folding screen with a built-in seat by Anthony Guerrée dubbed Verdurin.

Selections from the Bouquet collection by Weitzner for Samuel & SonsCourtesy of brands

Lori Weitzner blessed us with a sneak peek of her upcoming collection for Samuel & Sons. The collaboration, dubbed Bouquet, features an enchanting assortment of fanciful passementeries ranging from ombre-hued fringes and tassels to looped trims and lacy, rosette-clad tapes.

Selections from the Braquenié Anniversaire 1823-2023 Collection by Pierre FreyPhilippe Garcia

Pierre Frey’s Braquenié Anniversaire 1823-2023 Collection was the talk of the town and rightfully so. Staged inside the castle of Louÿe in Normandy (as well as the brand’s Right Bank and Left Bank showrooms), the series spans dozens of upholstery, wallcovering and rug designs culled from the brand’s illustrious archives and heritage lines, including the floral tapestry-style Lisieux fabric and the block-printed, Jouy canvas–inspired Scene de Campagne wallpaper.

Collage by Sylvain Willenz at PulpoCourtesy of Pulpo

The brand’s Little Monsters by Vasilica Isacescu and Nadja ZerunianCourtesy of Pulpo

Left: Collage by Sylvain Willenz at Pulpo Courtesy of Pulpo | Right: The brand’s Little Monsters by Vasilica Isacescu and Nadja Zerunian Courtesy of Pulpo

German brand Pulpo treated fair visitors to a trio of imaginative, soon-to-be-released collections. Along with an avant-garde line of cast aluminum table lamps by Sebastian Herkner, introductions include a hand-carved monster-shaped seating family by Vasilica Isacescu and Nadja Zerunian of Co/Rizom and a minimalist travertine-and-steel console table by Sylvain Willenz with a textured glass top and sliding marble fronts.

A room painted in Beverly No.310 paint and Dead Flat finish by Farrow & BallCourtesy of Farrow & Ball

Farrow & Ball’s installation at Galerie Etienne de Causans was enveloped in its soon-to-be-launched Dead Flat finish. The debut features an ultramatte—and shockingly easy-to-clean—paint finish that can be applied to walls, woodwork and even metal radiators to create a cohesive look from floor to ceiling.

Chairs upholstered in Ballroom in Zen and Ginepro by Loro PianaCourtesy of Loro Piana

Loro Piana presented its uber-plush Interiors 2023 collection. The debut spans nearly two dozen highly touchable textile designs woven from all-natural fibers, including a buttery smooth mohair velvet available in 20 colorways called Ballroom and a silk-inspired sisal-and-cotton wallcovering named Astratto Moire.

A scene from the Fermob installation at Maison&ObjetCourtesy of Fermob

The brand’s Mooon! lamps by Tristan LohnerCourtesy of Fermob

Left: A scene from the Fermob installation at Maison&Objet Courtesy of Fermob | Right: The brand’s Mooon! lamps by Tristan Lohner Courtesy of Fermob

Fermob presented an insanely dreamy showcase inspired by the changing seasons. The exhibit spanned four decked-out rooms, each designed to evoke a different time of year, which incorporated highlights from the brand’s Mooon! collection by Tristan Lohner.

Selections from L’Atelier collection by L’ObjetCourtesy of L'Objet

L’Atelier collection by L’Objet was on full display at 12 Rue des Beaux Arts. The series pays homage to the brand’s craftsmen and their use of centuries-old artisanal techniques, and features hand-made homewares such as the painterly check-patterned Damier vase and the 24-karat-gold-accented Neptune bowl.

Keeree Ikat in Graphite by Jim ThompsonCourtesy of Jim Thompson

The brand’s Cascadia in VerdanceCourtesy of Jim Thompson

Left: Keeree Ikat in Graphite by Jim Thompson Courtesy of Jim Thompson | Right: The brand’s Cascadia in Verdance Courtesy of Jim Thompson

Jim Thompson Fabric’s Paraiso collection provided us with plenty of midafternoon escapism. A love letter to island life, the series boasts a dozen sumptuous designs outfitted in bold tropical motifs, including the zigzagging hand-dyed silk Keeree Ikat and the polychromatic cut-velvet Cascadia.

The Designheure showroom featuring the Nénuphar wall lamp trio, and the Mozaik panel and chandelierCourtesy of Designheure

In honor of Maison&Objet In The City, Designheure opened the doors to its super sleek showroom in the 10th arrondissement. Along with the newly launched nautical Nuage chandelier, designs including the multicolored meteor-shower-inspired Mozaik panel and the sculptural Nénuphar wall lamps, which made our collective hearts skip a beat.

Amami Waves hand-embroidered wallcovering by de GournayStephan Julliard

De Gournay’s fantastical Parisian showroom apartment took us on an elaborately embroidered adventure. The exhibit introduced an haute-couture-quality pair of whimsical wall designs bedecked in shimmering beads and metallic threading, including the glittery gold-frond-filled Étienne and rhythmic coral-reef-themed Amami Waves.

The Tagadá armchair by Stamuli Courtesy of Stamuli

The brand’s Tagadá table and chairsCourtesy of Stamuli

Left: The Tagadá armchair by Stamuli Courtesy of Stamuli | Right: The brand’s Tagadá table and chairs Courtesy of Stamuli

Stockholm-based design studio Stamuli’s neon-colored display stopped me in my tracks in Hall 7. Though a clean-lined, color-blocked dining set initially caught my eye, it was the electric blue Tagadá armchair—complete with a pink shaggy faux fur back cushion—that made me late to my next appointment.

Paola Paronetto’s booth at Maison&ObjetCourtesy of Paola Paronetto

Paola Paronetto’s stand at the fair was pure eye candy. Hand-sculpted from a tactile combination of paper and clay, the Italian ceramist’s colorful wabi-sabi-style confections spanned a slew of shapes, sizes and hues, including the pale pink Bottle, the pea green Ranuncoli vase and the light gray Tripode vessel.

A detail from the Felix hand-painted mural by The Vale LondonCourtesy of The Vale London

Selections from the Vacanza collection by Benjamin Johnston for S. HarrisCourtesy of Fabricut

Left: A detail from the Felix hand-painted mural by The Vale London Courtesy of The Vale London | Right: Selections from the Vacanza collection by Benjamin Johnston for S. Harris Courtesy of Fabricut

A visit to Fabricut supplied us with not one but two delightful debuts. The first, the Hyde Collection by The Vale London, provided a whimsical array of upholstery and wallcoverings, including the embellished hand-painted Felix mural, while Benjamin Johnston’s soon-to-launch collaboration with S. Harris, called Vacanza, offered a colorful conglomerate of geometric fabrics and trims.

Trim and Proper in 6118/04 (outside of chair) and Beachcomber in 4195/23 by PollackCourtesy of Pollack

Rachel Doriss talked us through Pollack’s soon-to-be-released Trim and Proper collection. The artful assortment spans 18 designs punctuated by dexterous weaves and eye-catching motifs, such as a pixelated folklike floral named Greta and the namesake of the series, a dobby striped fabric forged from offcuts, hand-dyed fringe and embroidered ribbon.

A chair upholstered in Alisa fabric in F7741-01 by Osborne & LittleCourtesy of Osborne & Little

The brand’s Herbaria drapery fabric in F7772-02 Courtesy of Osborne & Little

Left: A chair upholstered in Alisa fabric in F7741-01 by Osborne & Little Courtesy of Osborne & Little | Right: The brand’s Herbaria drapery fabric in F7772-02 Courtesy of Osborne & Little

Osborne & Little’s symphony of spring 2023 launches were a sight for sore eyes. In addition to the lush landscape-filled Rhapsody wallpaper line, standouts include the tufted checkerboard-patterned Alisa and our current crush, the eyelash-fringe-filled Herbaria drapery fabric.

The Amami wallcovering in RM 1035 06 by ÉlitisCourtesy of Élitis

All of the color and texture inside the Élitis showroom perked us up faster than a double shot of espresso. In addition to a room bedecked in the fluted (and sound-absorbing) Rayures Jumelles design, the centerpiece of the space was the brand’s new Amami wallcovering, a collage-style stunner adorned in layers of paper cutouts and sheets.

The Manuel Canovas Saint-Germain-Des-Prés showroomCourtesy of brands

The Colombe sofa by Chloé Nègre upholstered in Manuel Canovas’s Palmaria fabric in Emerald Courtesy of brands

Left: The Manuel Canovas Saint-Germain-Des-Prés showroom Courtesy of brands | Right: The Colombe sofa by Chloé Nègre upholstered in Manuel Canovas’s Palmaria fabric in Emerald Courtesy of brands

Chloé Nègre transformed the Manuel Canovas’s Left Bank showroom into an eclectic, nuanced display of her latest furniture collection. Teeming with graphic patterns and saturated shades, the French designer relied on a mix of the fabric brand’s new upholstery and trimming introductions—including the emerald-hued botanical Palmaria and the playfully striped Portofino—to craft a maximalist’s dream scene.

Selections from the Chaine series by Timothy Corrigan for DeaLissette Meza

Timothy Corrigan’s Parisian apartment—which boasts balcony views of the Eiffel Tower—was outfitted in his new luxury linen line for Dea. The collection offers everything from jacquard bedsheets and embroidered tablecloths to quilted bath mats and cashmere throws in an array of sophisticated patterns and colorways.