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Carpets and rugs

Luc Deflandre for Pierre Frey

Pierre Frey

By taking the opposite path to Mondrian’s, who started from the study of the branches of entangled trees, to go towards geometric shapes, Luc tries to move away from the grid by making free, naive and flowery trees sprout.

Luc Deflandre presented a multitude of leaves adorned with bright colours, like small paintings, to the creative team at Pierre Frey. These were selected and then assembled as a patchwork to make wallpapers, reinterpreted as carpets or considerably enlarged to be transformed into panoramas.

Luc Deflandre

Luc Deflandre is a decorator and creator who touches everything, who studied art with passion. After an internship in the children’s workshop at the Centre Georges Pompidou, he spent several years at the Picasso Museum in Antibes before returning to Paris to work in an architectural firm for which he designed a collection of objects and lighting. He draws very graphic, colourful and «matiérés» elements with thick felts and greasy pastels. The motif of the weft that fascinates Luc Deflandre is the main thread of his creations. It is a pattern that builds space, changes its perception through the play of colours, materials and intertwining lines.

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Luc Deflandre for Pierre Frey

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in collaboration with
Luc Deflandre

Luc Deflandre

Born in Madagascar, Luc Deflandre is a designer and decorator who touches everything. He shares Gauguin's taste for exoticism, nature and bright, wild colours; the book El Ojo de Miro does not leave him and protects him from the evil eye. A wall in his studio is dedicated to Victor Hugo, whom he admires as a poet and decorator. Everything artistic and visual fascinates him: the garden, design, fabrics, painting, photography, architecture... Without any hierarchy, art and decorative arts inspire him to try all kinds of creative languages. He makes his drawings with thick felts and bold pastels using very graphic, coloured and "matt" elements. The pattern of the weft is the main thread of his creations. He builds space, changing the perception through the play of colours, materials and intertwining lines.

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