BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//The Design Weeks &amp; Events Guide - ECPv6.17.1//NONSGML v1.0//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-WR-CALNAME:The Design Weeks &amp; Events Guide
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://designweekguide.com
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for The Design Weeks &amp; Events Guide
REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H
X-Robots-Tag:noindex
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Europe/Rome
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20240331T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20241027T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20250330T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20251026T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20260329T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20261025T010000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Asia/Seoul
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0900
TZOFFSETTO:+0900
TZNAME:KST
DTSTART:20240101T000000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Europe/Paris
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20240331T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20241027T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20250330T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20251026T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20260329T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20261025T010000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250613
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250929
DTSTAMP:20250612T103841Z
CREATED:20250530T192529Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250612T103841Z
UID:5804-1749772800-1759103999@designweekguide.com
SUMMARY:The white marble design: White Carrara
DESCRIPTION:White Carrara returns for its ninth edition. From June 13 to September 28\, 2025\, the city celebrates white marble design through a rich program of exhibitions\, installations\, talks\, events\, and tours. Art director Domenico Raimondi curates a vision rooted in contemporary creativity and the legacy of white Carrara. \nThe event transforms the historic center of Carrara into an open-air exhibition. Designers\, architects\, artists\, artisans\, and companies gather here. They experiment\, collaborate\, and bring new perspectives to marble. The city becomes a living laboratory for innovation and tradition. \nDiscover Designmonat Graz \nRidon by RossLovegrove \nWhite Carrara: Design here and now\nThe 2025 theme\, Design Here and Now\, pushes design into the present. It invites designers to work directly with white Carrara marble\, creating original works for this event. Last year\, the focus was on past design objects. This year\, artists create new pieces\, tailored specifically for the exhibition. They reinterpret a centuries-old material with modern tools. Robotics now plays a key role in shaping marble. Innovation blends with history to open new artistic directions. \nSome images for White Carrara 2025 \n\n\n\n	\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n		\n			\n			\n		\n\n		\n\n\n\nAn international line-up of designers\nWorld-famous designer Karim Rashid opens the festival on June 13. Rashid joins Ross Lovegrove\, a London-based pioneer of industrial design\, Jean-Michel Wilmotte adds his refined touch. Young voices also take the stage. Slovak designer Kickie Ciudikova\, based in New York\, mixes traditional craft with advanced technologies. Parisian architect and sculptor Victor Gingembre adds bold experimentation. \nItaly contributes strong creative forces. Elena Salmistraro from Milan brings her visionary style. Giulio Iacchetti\, a double Compasso d’Oro winner\, presents new marble concepts. Massimo Giacon\, illustrator and designer for Alessi\, adds his pop-infused energy. Emiliana Martinelli of Martinelli Luce showcases lighting innovation. Gumdesign offers fresh design and communication strategies. Paolo Ulian\, known for poetic marble design\, returns with new projects. Gianfranco Gualtierotti\, vice president of MudeTo\, also takes part. Donia Maaoui and Michel Boucquillon\, a design duo\, contribute elegant\, functional pieces. Sculptors Cynthia Sah and Nicolas Bertoux\, based in Tuscany\, present site-specific work. Architect Valeria Eva Rossi reconnects with her Carrara roots. Florence-area designers Marta Sansoni\, Andrea Ponsi\, Claudio Nardi\, and Marco Pisati enrich the showcase. Guido Bondielli\, Benvenuto Saba\, and Nicola Maggi bridge sculpture and design. \nDiscover Gdynia Design Days \nMillepiedi by Emiliana Martinelli \nLocal voices complete the line-up. Carrara’s own Natascia Bascherini\, Fiammetta V\, Antonio Leone\, Michele Monfroni\, and Nadia Sabbioni take part. Studios like Interni Now\, Rima Design\, and GiPi Soft Arredamenti collaborate actively. \n \nActive collaborations between designers and local artisans\nEach project begins with a local partnership: designers work with Carrara’s extractive companies and artisan labs. These collaborations highlight the creative power of the region; the teams use only authentic white Carrara marble. Most pieces are produced directly in the city. \nThis edition launches the first International White Carrara Award. The competition welcomes designers under 35\, but also includes established professionals. Participants must design innovative\, sustainable urban furniture in marble. A jury will select the top three proposals. The city will produce and install the winning pieces by May 2026. \nWhite Carrara 2025 also expands into visual art: the mudaC | Museo delle Arti Carrara hosts Vincenzo Marsiglia. Stars and Dust. The artist explores mixed reality\, innovation\, and AI. In the Gianluca Sgherri. Uninverso project room\, the artist builds a dynamic labyrinth; his work challenges spatial perception. \nThe City of Carrara promotes and produces the event\, partnering with Internazionale Marmi e Macchine CarraraFiere SpA and the Chamber of Commerce of North-West Tuscany. The Tuscany Region offers sponsorship. Fondazione Marmo provides funding. Nausicaa spa and ERP Massa Carrara spa offer technical support. \nWhite Carrara involves the whole city: companies\, workshops\, institutions\, and cultural groups take part; streets and squares become active design spaces. The event turns white marble design into a shared civic celebration\, connecting identity\, creativity\, and community. \nWhite Carrara\, Carrara\, June 13-September 28\, 2025\nFor professionals and general public\nSize: over 30 designs\, talks and exhibitions\nVarious locations\, open-air festival\nVisit Whitecarrara.it for info \nSome images from White Carrara 2024
URL:https://designweekguide.com/event/white-marble-white-carrara/
LOCATION:Many locations\, Carrara\, 54100\, Italy
CATEGORIES:Design Festivals
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://designweekguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/Ed2024_Introverso_Pixel_White-Carrara-Design-is-back-Carrara-2024.-Ph.-Giuseppe-D_Aleo-4.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Seoul:20250902T100000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Seoul:20250914T200000
DTSTAMP:20250827T082433Z
CREATED:20250827T082433Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250827T082433Z
UID:6152-1756807200-1757880000@designweekguide.com
SUMMARY:Design Miami Seoul
DESCRIPTION:This September\, Design Miami launches its first multi-day event under the new Design Miami.In Situ initiative with a landmark exhibition co-created with the Seoul Design Foundation.\nFrom September 2-14 (preview September 1st)\, 2025\, the exhibition transforms Seoul’s iconic Dongdaemun Design Plaza into a global design stage\, coinciding with Frieze Seoul and Kiaf. \nDiscover the Design Miami universe \nDongdaemun Design Plaza\, Seoul \nThe exhibition\, Illuminated: A Spotlight on Korean Design\, unveils over 170 works of Korean design\, marking the city’s first major international collectible design event. Curated by Korean design authority Hyeyoung Cho\, the show takes its title from the Korean word “조명 (jo-myeong)\,” meaning “to illuminate.” The exhibition embodies the design Seoul’s soul\, by celebrating Korea’s rich design heritage and showcasing innovators who redefined the field – from traditional craftsmanship to pioneering design visions – while inspiring future generations. \nAs a UNESCO City of Design\, Seoul stands at the intersection of heritage and innovation. Zaha Hadid’s Dongdaemun Design Plaza offers an architectural icon for this inaugural In Situ program. Complementing the exhibition\, visitors can also join the new Design Talks program. \nDesign Miami.In Situ Seoul: highlights\nKorean design flourishes in the coexistence of tradition and modernity\, rooted in Confucian respect for intergenerational knowledge. This duality anchors “Illuminated: A Spotlight on Korean Design”. \n\nDahyeon Yoo (Seoul) reinvents Joseon-era straw craft by applying the technique to leather in her Harmony series (2023-2025). Her woven leather cases emphasize balance and symmetry as symbols of inner harmony.\nGallery LVS & Craft (Seoul) presents ceramicist Dongjun Kim\, who continues the legacy of Joseon white porcelain. Using wood-fired kilns instead of modern gas or electric methods\, Kim creates vessels like Moon Jar (2024)\, defined by its simplicity and textured irregularities.\nFriedman Benda (New York/Los Angeles) honors Byung Hoon Choi\, a seminal figure in Korean design. Choi\, founder of The Society for the Creation of Decorative and Applied Arts in 1977\, merges traditional materials – wood\, clay\, granite – with contemporary sculptural forms. His works “afterimage of beginning 021-577 (2021) and 018-499 (2018)” embody the balance of natural and human-made.\n\nDiscover Design Miami 2024 \nGallery LVS & Craft at Illuminated\, Design Miami.In Situ\, Seoul 2025. Photo Courtesy Gallery LVS & Craft \nThrough these artists\, Design Miami Seoul emerges as a platform where legacy informs innovation. \nFrom local to global\nCurator Hyeyoung Cho champions collaboration\, highlighting how Korean designers adapt to global trends while preserving cultural identity. \n\nObjects With Narratives (Brussels/Geneva) fosters cross-cultural dialogue by presenting designers such as Hakmin Lee\, Rahee Yoon\, Sukkeun Kang\, and Junsu Kim. Lee’s Paw Bench transforms toy-like imagery into functional sculpture\, while Kang’s Just After Sunset S1-1 captures fleeting natural moments in lacquered wood and iron.\nMarta (Los Angeles) showcases Minjae Kim’s retreat-inspired furnishings\, including Daybed With Pillow\, Ruffled Chair\, and Lamp With Roof\, merging Western typologies with Korean traditions.\nSalon 94 Design (New York) introduces Sally J. Han x Locatelli Partners\, Jay Sae Jung Oh\, Jaiik Lee\, and Kwangho Lee. Oh’s Salvage series repurposes household objects into sculptural statements on abundance and waste\, while Lee presents his Copper Enamel Chair (2022)\, defined by irregular form and patina.\nSIDE Gallery (Barcelona) presents Gyuhan Lee\, Donghoon Sohn\, Hyeokjin Lee\, and Jinyeong Yeon. Gyuhan Lee weaves discarded packaging into functional furniture\, while Hyeokjin Lee’s Invisible Chair series questions presence and absence through fence structures.\nCarpenter’s Workshop Gallery (New York/London/Paris/Los Angeles) brings Paris-based Korean designer Wonmin Park\, presenting works from his Stone & Steel series\, juxtaposing volcanic rock and industrial steel.\nCharles Burnand Gallery (London) highlights six Korean voices including Mia Jung\, Myungtaek Jung\, Heechan Kim\, and Kyeok Kim. Kim debuts her Second Surface Chandelier 02\, crafted with ottchil lacquer\, copper wire\, and wood\, extending centuries-old craft into contemporary sculptural form.\n\nThese international presentations reinforce design in Seoul as a bridge between local tradition and global design culture. \nPaw Bench\, 2022 by Hakmin Lee for Objects with Narratives at Illuminated\, Design Miami.In Situ\, Seoul 2025. Photo courtesy Objects with Narratives \nCraft and Materiality\nCraft mastery remains a cornerstone of Korean design\, celebrating slow processes in a fast-paced world. \n\nJ. Lohmann Gallery (New York) features Jongjin Park\, who layers up to 1\,000 porcelain-painted paper sheets into millefeuille vessels with vivid textures.\nSOLUNA Fine Craft (Seoul) presents Dayhe Jeong’s intricate horsehair works\, rooted in traditional millinery weaves\, such as “A Time of Serenity” (2025).\nGallery SKLO (Seoul)\, the city’s only gallery dedicated to contemporary glass\, presents pioneering artists like Kira Kim\, Joonyong Kim\, Jiyong Lee\, and Sunghoon Park\, each pushing glass as a sculptural medium capturing light and nature.\n\nYellowish Deep Gray Night\, 2024 by Joonyong Kim for Gallery Sklo at Illuminated\, Design Miami.In Situ\, Seoul 2025. Photo courtesy Gallery Sklo \nPreservation and the natural world\nKorean design also embraces sustainability and respect for resources. \n\nKyounghee Kim (Seoul) creates delicate bojagi patchworks from silk organza\, continuing a tradition of sustainable textile reuse.\nMinwook Kim (Busan) crafts vessels that follow the natural grain\, cracks\, and knots of wood\, allowing the material to dictate form.\nFABRIKR (Seoul) expands its upcycling practice with original epoxy resin works like the “Sparrow Chair and Nest Table”.\nJungin Lee\, presented by Charles Burnand Gallery\, adapts traditional ‘hanji’ paper techniques into sculptural chairs that merge sustainable tradition with contemporary form.\n\nTogether\, these works affirm Seoul as a hub where preservation\, craft\, and innovation intersect. \nWhy visit?\n\nExperience Design Miami’s first-ever Seoul edition\nSee Illuminated: A Spotlight on Korean Design with 170+ works\nDiscover how design in Seoul blends tradition with innovation\nExplore Korean craft legacies – ceramics\, textiles\, glass\, and more\nEncounter global galleries alongside Seoul’s design pioneers\nVisit Dongdaemun Design Plaza\, Zaha Hadid’s architectural icon\nJoin Design Talks \nCelebrate Seoul as a UNESCO City of Design \nConnect with the global art scene during Frieze Seoul & Kiaf \nWitness Seoul shine as a new hub for collectible design\n\nDesign Miami.In Situ Seoul\, September\, 1-14\, 2025\nFor professional and general public\nAttendance is complimentary upon registration\nSize: over 30 galleries\, over 170 Korean design works\nVisit Designmiami.com website for more info
URL:https://designweekguide.com/event/design-miami-seoul/
LOCATION:Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP)\, 281 Eulji-ro\, Jung District\, Seoul\, Korea\, Democratic People's Republic of
CATEGORIES:Design & Furniture Trade Shows
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://designweekguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Dongdaemun-Design-Plaza.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250904
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250914
DTSTAMP:20250810T154301Z
CREATED:20250810T154301Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250810T154301Z
UID:6065-1756944000-1757807999@designweekguide.com
SUMMARY:Paris Design Week 2025
DESCRIPTION:Paris Design Week 2025 celebrates its 15th edition\, with a program rich in exhibitions\, involving renowned institutions\, established design houses\, emerging talents and design schools. Paris Design Week Factory\, alongside Maison&Objet\, acts as a central thread in the city’s evolving creative narrative\, showcasing 130 emerging and established talents. It’s one of many standout moments across vibrant neighborhoods like Le Marais\, Saint-Germain-des-Prés\, Opéra\, and Bastille. \nIn 2025\, Paris Design Week takes place September 4-13\, 2025 \nFolie\, by designer Lucas Huillet and perfumer Alexandre Helwani\, at Hôtel de Sully \nFrom galleries and concept stores to leading design schools\, this immersive circuit breaks down traditional barriers.\nNow more energized than ever\, Paris’s iconic landmarks are being transformed by contemporary installations that challenge and play with the historic codes of these monuments. \nParis Design Week becomes a stage where new voices\, renowned institutions\, established houses\, and international figures come together in a lively\, unfiltered exchange.\nThis year\, the event coincides with the 100th anniversary of Les Arts Décoratifs – a perfect backdrop to spotlight iconic brands such as Leblon Delienne\, Tiptoe\, Archik Paris\, and Oberflex as they debut their newest collections. \nFrom one stop to the next\, a bold and emotionally rich design culture leads the way.\nParis provokes\, deconstructs\, questions\, and reinvents.\nThroughout the week\, its neighborhoods transform into a sprawling open-air gallery\, with 375 extraordinary venues at the forefront. \nThe avant-garde gathers at Factory – and beyond\nParis Design Week Factory acts as a launchpad for tomorrow’s daring creatives\, those willing to take risks for meaningful design.\nA core of avant-garde spirit\, Factory unites design schools\, international delegations\, and collective studios like JAD (Jardin des Métiers d’Art et du Design).\nThese creative forces stretch across Factory sites\, from the 4th arrondissement to the Galerie des Gobelins in the 13th\, and to Aubervilliers with its POUSH program.\nJust a few steps apart\, the Espace Commines\, home to Collectible Design\, and 116 rue de Turenne\, focused on Editorial Design\, are interlinked by international showcases woven in between. \nMonoprix teams up with École Camondo for a new “Créateur” Collection\nFor the first time\, Monoprix partners with a design school for one of its signature “Créateur” collections. École Camondo\, known for its Master’s program in interior architecture and design\, takes center stage. Monoprix tapped into the talent of graduates within five years of earning their degrees\, supported by a jury of experts including designers Ionna Vautrin and Jean-Baptiste Fastrez.\nThree names stand out: Blanche Mijonnet\, Léo Achard\, and Stanislas Dieupart\, each unveiling their collection this fall at 116 rue de Turenne. Expect future collector’s pieces. \nDiscover Maison & Objet January 2025 \nMonoprix with École Camondo. Photo Eugénia Sierko\, courtesy Paris Design Week \nInnovation takes the spotlight at the China Creative Pavilion with “SHE”\nAt 7 rue Froissart\, a creative exchange between China and France takes shape through the “SHE” project. This is an innovative platform dedicated to female artists and designers who work across various mediums and experimental techniques. Each artist crafts a personal\, imaginative narrative. Huihui explores the interplay between micro and macro through immersive textile installations. Fei Fei creates symbolic expressions using lambswool\, while Wei Chen sculpts with sugar. Also featured are the bold\, expressive worlds of Hua Li\, Cheer Huang\, Atelier Murmur\, and Ji Lingzi. \nNew Factory spotlight: Le 84\nFor the 2025 edition\, a brand-new group exhibition space debuts at 84 rue de Turenne. An extension of Factory\, this gallery brings together 12 rising design houses and established international names offering fresh takes on the tradition of decorative art. The exhibition focuses on material excellence and refined form.\nAmong the featured designers: blown-glass works by the three Stokowski brothers\, textile-inspired pieces by Hugo Falaise\, and a striking new design language by Charles-Emmanuel Deppierraz.\nThe gallery opens from September 4–8\, 2025. \nDiscover Milan Design Week 2025 \nLainamac at Paris Design Week 2025 \nGalerie des Gobelins: design schools\nAcross the river\, the next generation continues the conversation with “Vivement Demain\,” now in its fourth edition at the Galerie des Gobelins. Organized by the Campus des Métiers d’Art\, the show features graduation projects from around ten design schools. \n“Up in the air” with Mathieu Lehanneur \nA celebrated guest returns to illuminate the Parisian sky for the 15th anniversary of Paris Design Week. The poetic silhouette of a helium balloon\, first seen during summer 2024\, returns\, together with the Olympic cauldron’s flame\, both designed by Mathieu Lehanneur. Soaring over 60 meters above the city\, the balloon adds enchantment to the capital\, hovering above events and rekindling the spirit of the Olympic Games through September 14. \nUp in the air – the Balloon and the Olympics Cauldron for Paris 2024\, by Mathieu Lehanneur. Photo Felipe Ribon for raf-studio\, courtesy Paris Design Week \nHyacinthe & Leitmotiv at Maison Atelier Ozenfant\, designed by Le Corbusier\nFor a serene detour and a rare chance to visit an architectural landmark\, head to Maison Atelier Ozenfant\, designed by Le Corbusier. There\, the installation l’ère libre by Hyacinthe(Alexis LG) and Leitmotiv (Meike Kraus) will be on view Sunday\, September 7 (3 pm)\, and Monday\, September 8 to Tuesday\, September 9 (11 am – 7 pm).\nA unique moment of discovery during Paris Design Week: Maison Atelier Ozenfant\, 53 Avenue Reille\, 14th arrondissement \nDiscover London Design Festival 2025 \nHYACINTHE & LEITMOTIV at Maison Atelier Ozenfant by Le Corbusier (photo Adrien Dirand\, courtesy Paris Design Week) \nParis Design Week 2025 welcomes the world\nMuch like Fashion Week\, Paris Design Week brings together global leaders in décor\, lifestyle\, and creative industries. From every corner of the world\, they arrive in Paris\, seeking new names\, bold collaborations\, and unexpected moments. It’s a one-of-a-kind blend of energy\, talent\, and inspiration. \nCraftmanship takes the stage\nCelebrated for its legacy in decorative arts\, Paris also honors fine craftsmanship this September. And with 2025 marking the 100th anniversary of the Art Deco movement\, the timing couldn’t be more fitting. \nWhy visit\nDesign Weeks can become alternative tourism destinations for those who appreciate design events. Paris Design Week\, for example\, is an opportunity to see places and areas off the usual paths. In general\, these are nice areas\, with beautiful buildings\, historic mansions\, furniture and decoration showrooms\, areas where it is also lovely to walk around\, and where you can also find fewer tourists. Plus\, one can see beautiful\, original objects and decorations and make interesting purchases. For professionals\, it’s always an opportunity to find inspiration and meet designers and businesses in a fascinating setting. \nParis Design Week\, September\, 4-13\, 2024\nParis Design Week is for professionals and general public\nSize: over 300 exhibitors\, 200\,000 visitors \nVisit Maison-Objet.com/ParisDesignWeek website for more info
URL:https://designweekguide.com/event/paris-design-week-2025/
LOCATION:Paris\, Paris\, 75000\, France
CATEGORIES:Design Weeks & Weekends
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://designweekguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/folie-hotel-sully-copy.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20250904T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20250908T180000
DTSTAMP:20250819T151026Z
CREATED:20250819T151026Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250819T151026Z
UID:6084-1756978200-1757354400@designweekguide.com
SUMMARY:Maison & Objet 2025
DESCRIPTION:From 2025\, Maison et Objet unites its September and January shows under a single\, bold vision. The trade show attracts 70\,000 unique visitors per session\, 40% international\, with 1\,000 journalists\, influencers\, and bloggers\, and 2\,500 brands\, 25% of which are new. The two shows\, together\, catalyze connections\, foster networking\, and showcase global design.\nThe September edition 2025 takes place form 4th to 8th \nDiscover more on Maison & Objet \nMaison & Objet 2024\, photo Anne-Emmanuelle Thion\, courtesy Maison & Objet \nSeptember 2025\nThe September edition acts as a laboratory of ideas. It emphasizes young talent\, experimental design\, and cross-disciplinary innovation. Visitors explore six sections: Cook&Share\, Decor&Design\, Craft\, Fragrance&Wellness\, Fashion&Accessories\, and Gift&Play.\nThe Design District highlights emerging designers\, architects\, publishers\, AI innovators\, and young decoration brands\, with programs like Rising Talent Awards Germany\, Future On Stage\, Maison&Objet Factory\, and Accor Design Awards. \nDesign District: Hall Haus\, Portrait by Marion Gomez\, courtesy Maison & Objet \nArtistic director Amélie Pichard brings craftsmanship\, playfulness\, and responsible design. Immersive installations like Welcome Home showcase objects as creative manifestos. Partnerships with fashion schools and incubators support young brands in the Fashion & Accessories\, Cook & Share\, and Gift & Play sectors. Around twenty conferences highlight innovation and dialogue. \nThe Factory initiatives\nMaison et Objet 2025 also spotlights emerging brands through multiple Factory initiatives. The Factory by Ulule presents twenty crowdfunding-backed brands in Cook & Share and Gift & Play\, such as OSCO non-alcoholic aperitifs\, Maison Primavera ceramics\, Les Petits Architectes’ child-safe knives\, Fabli interactive readers\, Dr. Jonquille & Mr. Ail gardening kits\, and Loumio Paris UV-protective swimwear. \nFactory by the City of Paris showcases fifteen young local brands across Fashion & Accessories and Fragrance & Wellness\, emphasizing sustainable\, Made in Paris craftsmanship\, including SŒUR & MER recycled jewelry\, Atelier Penso leather goods\, and Possery ready-to-wear. \nDiscover Milan Design Week  \nMaison & Objet 2024 \nFactory by Paris Design Week supports six former graduates from the Marais district\, offering commercial springboards within the Design District in Hall 5A. The Factory by Émergence spotlights French brands in tableware and kitchen accessories\, providing central locations\, turnkey scenography\, and enhanced visibility. \nIn September: Paris Design Week \nParis Design Week runs simultaneously across five city venues\, featuring 150 designers from thirty countries. Exhibitions highlight collectible design\, craft\, and international trends. Maison et Objet 2025 positions Paris as the global hub for creativity\, experimentation\, and professional growth\, offering visitors a full view of the future of design. \n \nMaison et Objet 2025: key takeaways\n1. Core Vision\n\nTwo Shows\, One Vision: September and January united to catalyze connections\, networking\, and professional growth.\nStats:\n\n70\,000 unique visitors per session\n40% international\n1\,000 journalists\, influencers\, bloggers\n2\,500 brands\, 25% new each show\n\n\n\n2. September Edition – Experimental & Creative\n\nFocus: young talent\, innovation\, cross-disciplinary synergies\nSectors (6):\n\nCook & Share – culinary arts\, kitchen innovation\nDecor & Design – transformative interior ideas\nCraft / Art Trades – material and craftsmanship celebration\nFragrance & Wellness – olfactory & well-being experiences\nFashion & Accessories – fusion of design and fashion\nGift & Play – toys and gifts\, creative products\n\n\nDesign District Highlights:\n\nYoung designers\, architects\, publishers\, AI innovators\nPrograms:\n\nRising Talent Awards Germany – 7 emerging designers\nFuture On Stage – 3 companies under 3 years\, innovation-driven\nMaison & Objet Factory – commercial platform for prior Paris Design Week talent\nAccor Design Awards – student architecture & hotel design\n\n\n\n\nArtistic Direction:\n\nAmélie Pichard: eclectic\, playful\, responsible design\nInstallations like Welcome Home blending craft and immersion\n\n\nConferences / Talks:\n\nOpening talk by Amélie Pichard\nDesign roundtables (past vs future)\nRising Talent Awards jury discussions\n\n\n\n3. Factory Initiatives – Spotlighting Emerging Talent\n3.1 Factory by Ulule \n\nFocus: crowdfunding-backed brands\nLocations: Cook & Share\, Gift & Play\nBrands & Examples:\n\nOSCO – non-alcoholic aperitifs\nMaison Primavera – ceramics & textiles\nLes Petits Architectes – child-safe knife\nFabli – interactive\, screen-free children’s reader\nDr. Jonquille & Mr. Ail – educational gardening kits & app\nLoumio Paris – UV-protective swimsuits\n\n\n\n3.2 Factory by the City of Paris \n\nFocus: young Parisian brands\, Made in Paris label\nLocation: Hall 7\, between Fashion & Accessories and Fragrance & Wellness\nBrands & Examples:\n\nSŒUR & MER – recycled gold & silver jewelry\nAtelier Penso – durable leather goods from luxury leftovers\nPossery – ready-to-wear using agro-food leather waste\n\n\n\n3.3 Factory by Paris Design Week \n\nSupports graduates from Paris Design Week Factory\nCommercial springboard at Design District\, Hall 5A\nIncludes: 6 former participants showcasing collections in B2B\nGoal: accelerate commercialization\, professional growth\n\n3.4 Factory by Émergence \n\nFocus: French brands in tableware & kitchen accessories\nLocation: Hall 4\, Cook & Share\nPartners: Confédération des Arts de la Table\, Francéclat\, Synetam\, CICF\, FFEF\nFeatures: 24 m² spotlight\, central location\, turnkey scenography\, collective communication\nEligibility: French brands <10 years\, creative & distinctive\n\n4. Paris Design Week – City-Wide Creative Flow\n\nDates: September 4–8\, 2025\nLocations: 5 venues in Marais district\nHighlights:\n\n150 designers from 30 countries\nThemes: collectible design\, craft design\, international design\nVenues:\n\n17 rue Commines – collectible design\n84 & 116 rue de Turenne – publishers & craft design\n7 rue Froissart & 97 rue de Turenne – Design in China\n\n\n\n\n\nWhy visit\nMaison & Objet Paris has the power of one of the world’s biggest trade fairs \nMaison & Objet hosts 2\,500 exhibitors\, 55 percent from abroad. On average\, it has about 70\,000 visitors\, 45% from abroad\, from 150 countries. Of these 70\,000\, 30\,000 are professional operators with decision-making power. In addition\, each edition hosts 1\,500 journalists\, influencers\, and bloggers.  \nIn addition to the fair\, Maison & Objet has activated a digital platform\, MOM\, which\, over time\, has become a marketplace for decoration and table art. MOM has over 480 thousand visitors and over 1.5 million subscribers on various social media.  \nThe September edition of Maison & Objet also includes Paris Design Week\, which runs 4-13 September 2024. Paris Design Week involves showrooms and design galleries in Paris.  \n  \nDiscover more on Paris Design Week 2025 \nMaison & Objet\, Paris Nord Villepinte Exhibition Center\, Paris\, September\, 4-8\, 2024\nMaison & Objet is for professional only\nSize: 2.500 exhibitors\, 70.000 visitors (average)\nVisit website Maison-Objet.com for more info \n 
URL:https://designweekguide.com/event/maison-objet-2025/
LOCATION:Paris Nord Villepinte Exhibition Center\, ZAC Paris Nord 2\, Villepinte\, Paris\, 93420\, France
CATEGORIES:Design & Furniture Trade Shows
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://designweekguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/M-O_J25_H7_Signature_BrootByAssimagra_2_FA.jpg
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR