Haviland Parlon porcelain set model Chandigarh
Haviland Parlon porcelain set model Chandigarh
An emblematic city at the dawn of the 1950s, at the crossroads between tradition and innovation, a symbol of hope, the design of a new world. And in resonance, the pure lines of an architectural design.
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Haviland Parlon porcelain set model VILLA TOSCANA MASTIC
This pattern, created by artist Stefany Bellamy, is adorned with indigo, blackcurrant and putty dots to create a fresh and very graphic summer table setting.
Haviland Parlon porcelain set model Océan
Ocean is the latest collection from the house Robert Haviland & C. Parlon created in collaboration with artist Arielle de Brichambaut. This is not the first time that Arielle de Brichambaut has developed a decor on the theme of water for the house. She had already represented and sublimated it with the Syracuse collection. This time, the ocean, this vast expanse of water calling for respect and humility, is approached from a more natural angle than ever, symbolizing its strength, energy and perpetual movement where the sun’s rays are reflected to transmit all its brilliance. This new collection breathes a wind of energy, power and freedom as well as a message of respect and love for our oceans. As Sylvia Earle, a great oceanographer and explorer, reminds us, « we are all connected to the oceans, wherever we are. We must therefore take care of them, cherish them more than anything.
Haviland Parlon porcelain set model Grand Parc
This pattern created by Isabelle Barthel, also called French garden, takes the classical forms of the garden with trimmings and amenities where the perfection of the form takes an almost theatrical expression.
Haviland Parlon porcelain set model VILLA TOSCANA CASSIS
This pattern, created by artist Stefany Bellamy, is adorned with indigo, blackcurrant and putty dots to create a fresh and very graphic summer table setting.
Haviland Parlon porcelain set model Syracuse FUSCHIA
The name alone inspires poets to flights of fancy. Arielle de Brichambaut made it into a jeweled pattern, holding Mediterranean turquoise stones captive within the golden bonds of ancient Greek and Roman civilizations.