Mid-century modern

Mid-century modern, an architectural and design movement that flourished from the late 1940s to the early 1960s, emphasized functionality and efficiency. Homes and furniture from this period are characterized by harmonious integration with their surroundings. Large windows, open floor plans and the use of new materials such as plastic or plywood made the most of natural light. Each element is designed to be both practical and aesthetically sober, reflecting an era concerned with modernity and simplicity.

Mid-century modern furniture is distinguished by the use of materials such as teak, walnut and steel, often used in lightweight yet robust structures. Straight lines and organic shapes coexist, while promoting a clear aesthetic. This design favors multifunctional furniture and integrated storage solutions, responding to the new household needs of the time and more compact living spaces. The introduction of boldly patterned, color-rich textiles adds a dynamic visual touch, while respecting a restricted palette.

In contemporary interiors, Mid-century modern pieces create a visual bridge between past and present. Combining these elements with contemporary approaches results in spaces that are both avant-garde and rooted in time-honored aesthetic tradition. The revival of this style is testament to its enduring values. Simple lines and natural materials, always relevant, bring a warmth and functionality rare in other styles. This return to our roots allows us to create thoughtful, balanced interiors, where every element finds its place.