SOLAENN n°1/20 in collaboration with emerging textile artist Hugo Falaise.
CUSTOM OPTIONS
Solaenn can be customized to be harmoniously integrated into your interior. Custom options include adjusted dimensions, alternative Pierre Frey fabrics in different colorways, varied raffia colors, and bespoke mirror glass with treatments such as silver leaf, gold leaf, or antiqued finishes. Each variation remains a collectible piece, with design adjustments carefully balanced to maintain the composition’s integrity.
ART MIRROR BY HUGO FALAISE
Hugo Falaise is a textile artist and embroiderer specializing in contemporary design. Born in Brittany in 1996, he trained at the École Nationale Supérieure d’Architecture in Nantes before moving to Paris, where he honed his expertise in scenography for fashion, retail, and events. Drawn to artisanal techniques, he founded his studio in 2020 and later refined his material sensibility working alongside glass artist Jeremy Maxwell Wintrebert. In 2024, he established his own atelier to dedicate himself entirely to his craft. Falaise uses fabric as canvas, employing both traditional and experimental embroidery techniques, particularly point de poinçon, a technique similar to carpet tufting that creates loops on the fabric surface for sculptural relief and texture. His work features geometric and organic lines that transform surfaces into tactile compositions.
ART MIRROR BY HUGO FALAISE
Hugo Falaise is a textile artist and embroiderer specializing in contemporary design. Born in Brittany in 1996, he trained at the École Nationale Supérieure d’Architecture in Nantes before moving to Paris, where he honed his expertise in scenography for fashion, retail, and events. Drawn to artisanal techniques, he founded his studio in 2020 and later refined his material sensibility working alongside glass artist Jeremy Maxwell Wintrebert. In 2024, he established his own atelier to dedicate himself entirely to his craft. Falaise uses fabric as canvas, employing both traditional and experimental embroidery techniques, particularly point de poinçon, a technique similar to carpet tufting that creates loops on the fabric surface for sculptural relief and texture. His work features geometric and organic lines that transform surfaces into tactile compositions.
In 2025, his work has been featured in prestigious publications including Le Monde, where his collaboration with Studio Ziricote was mentioned: « Un miroir pour le Studio Ziricote, qui source du mobilier français pour les architectes à l’étranger. »