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En apesanteur - Spa Thalasso Barriere.jpg

Basketwork collection - glass

Wicker and blown glass

In this section, I present to you the models from the basketwork-glass collection developed jointly with my colleague-accomplice Florence Lemoine.

Together we have developed a poetic dialogue between wicker and glass to enhance the light...

In this section, I present the models from the basketry-glass collection developed

four-handed with my colleague and accomplished Florence Lemoine.
We have created a poetic dialogue between wicker and glass to enhance the light...

Weightless

Weightless

En apesanteur
Après la pluie GM

After the rain
Large GM model

After the rain

After the rain
Small PM model

After the rain

Après la pluie PM
Après la pluie applique

After the rain Applique

After the rain
Wall lamp

Lumières naturelles

NATURAL LIGHTS: poetic dialogue between wicker and glass

“On one side water, slowness and flexibility, on the other fire, speed and the frozen moment.

It is an understanding and common inspirations that brought together in the same workshop Alexandra Ferdinande - Tressages Pas Sages - basket maker, and Florence Lemoine, glass blower (…) »

From their meeting was born a collection of lighting fixtures combining their materials and know-how.

“Each choice must bring balance and complementarity. (…) The materials overlap to stand out, while the airy voids of the wicker structure respond to the compact transparency of the glass.”

Vincent Jousseaume, in Magazine Ateliers d'Art n°168

NATURAL LIGHTS

A poetic dialogue between wicker and glass

'On the one hand water, slowness and suppleness, on the other fire, speed and the frozen instant.

Alexandra Ferdinande - Tressages Pas Sages - basket weaver, and Florence Lemoine, glass blower. It was a shared understanding and inspiration that brought them together in the same workshop.

The result of their meeting is a collection of lights combining their materials and expertise.

'Each choice must bring balance and complementarity. (...) The materials are superimposed to highlight each other, while the airy voids of the wicker structure respond to the compact transparency of the glass.'

Vincent Jousseaume, in Magazine Ateliers d'Art n°168

Deep Forest

Deep Forest
L'envol

The flight

Iris

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