Maison Parisienne, an exceptional Parisian house

Nomadic gallery, Maison Parisienne celebrates the marvelous art of rare objects and precious materials.

In between tradition and innovation, all the rare pieces from our collections are born from our artists and craftsmen’s unique vision and particular know-how.

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Founded in 2006 by Florence Guillier-Bernard, Maison Parisienne presents contemporary creations born from the French excellence : rare objects, unique pieces, limited editions, exceptional furniture, bespoke artworks.

Wood, glass, ceramics, metal, crystal, textiles, paper, feathers… the gallery’s collection honores the preciousness of materials transformed by handwork, with the ambition of overcoming the boundaries between contemporary art and craftsmanship.

Maison Parisienne representes more than 20 artists and craftsmen either French or living in France: Simone Pheulpin, Pierre Renart, Hervé Wahlen, Gérald Vatrin, Hubert Barrère, Frédéric Mulatier, Marc Raimbault, Aurélie Mathigot, Angélique, Bénédicte Vallet, Coralie Laverdet…

These exceptionally talented creators carry out large-scale projects for collectors, interior designers and decorators in France and around the world.

Recently, Pierre Renart created 7 monumental works for the architectural firm PLP Architecture for 22 Bishopsgate, the tallest building in the City of London.

The works of the artists of Maison parisienne regularly integrate large private or public collections. Simone Pheulpin, Pierre Renart and Gérald Vatrin entered the collections of the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris, the Victoria and Albert Museum in London and the Art Institute of Chicago.

Maison Parisienne invites collectors to the most breathtaking private houses in Paris and other European capitals. Each ephemeral exhibition is a unique concept imagined for the place.

Since the very first exhibition in 2008 in the royal suite of the Hôtel Plaza Athénée in Paris, almost 50 art shows have already taken place in the most breathtaking interiors such as the Villa Empain in Brussels, the Hôtel de la Paix in Geneva, the Fairmont hotel in Monaco, Ely house in London…