
Tangent —
The Fluff lighting system -- designed by Hideki Yoshimoto + Yoshinaka Ono of Tangent -- doesn't only look extraordinary. It also changes color and the rhythm of the light's pulsations according to the surrounding sounds.

FontanaArte —
FontanaArte presented their 2015 lighting collection at Deyrolle, a Paris shop selling taxidermy, skeletons and other curiosities.

Muzéo —
High-end reproduction agency Muzéo gave the public an inside look at its offices and showroom for the first time.

Martinelli Luce —
Martinelli Luce debuted their new hanging lamps -- including the Ciulifruli suspension lamp seen here -- along with their Serpente and Pipistrello lamps, which turn 50 this year.


Philippe Nacson —
French designer Philippe Nascon displayed his first collection amongst photos by Vincent Fournier.

Elitis —
Here's a new take on wallpaper: 3-D thermoformed (heated up over a mold) wall coverings from Elitis.

Verreries de Brehat —
Aquatic species frozen in ice? No, just a new range of hand-crafted glass door knobs from Verreries de Brehat.

5.5 DesignSTUDIO —
This is the AA lamp from 5.5 DesignSTUDIO. It uses many old batteries to power one very small nightlight.

Jean Nouvel x Yohji Yamamoto —
In that spirit of interdisciplinary arts, furniture designed by Jean Nouvel from Yohji Yamamoto's "Y" stores were also displayed.

Histoireda —
The now! le Off exhibition featured inventive lamp designs from around the world, including this bookish number from Wanderlamp from Histoireda.

Mickael Koska —
Also in the exhibition: This bonfire-like side table from Mickael Koska.

Aurelie Hoegy —
Artist and designer Aurelie Hoegy won one of this year's Rado Star Prize France awards with "Dancers," a series of chairs meant to make the viewer -- or user -- reconsider the traditional use of everyday objects.

Niessing —
The Phoenix bracelet from German jewelers Niessing was inspired by the mythical bird's cycle of death and rebirth.

In'Bô —
On the more playful side: this luxury longboard from In'Bô.

Haviland —
Haviland may have started creating fine porcelain in 1842, but their latest collection is anything but traditional.


