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MAISON PIERRE FREY ACQUIRES ZUBER, the historic manufacturer of panoramic wallpapers
PASSING ON AN ART FORM UNIQUE IN THE WORLD
The Zuber saga began in 1797, and has remained in the same family for almost 200 years, since its origins in Rixheim near Mulhouse, the birthplace of wallpaper. The company’s reputation spread exceptionally far throughout the 19th century, and today it is the oldest wallpaper manufacturer still in business, and the only one to have maintained the tradition of block printing for panoramic decors, a technique that is gradually being abandoned elsewhere.
When Gisèle Chalaye took over the factory in 1985, she wanted to preserve this unique know-how. In her quest to guarantee the integrity, authenticity and values of Zuber, which she managed with passion and expertise, Gisèle Chalaye was determined to choose, when the time came, “a buyer who embodied the grandeur of the past, but also the vision of a resplendent future”. Today, it is with conviction that she entrusts Pierre Frey with the task of ensuring the company’s long-term future.
Maison Pierre Frey contributes to the restoration of Queen Marie-Antoinette's interior chambers at Château de Versailles
Château de Versailles chose an extraordinary pattern to decorate the walls and furniture of the Queen's boudoir and dining room. A design with interlacing flowering branches, birds of paradise and pineapples, preserved at the Musée de la Toile de Jouy. The pineapple, nicknamed the “king of fruits” for its head of leaves evoking royal crowns, was also the chosen fruit of kings.
For Design Miami/, Pierre Frey is taking part in "Maison royales", carte blanche for Harry Nuriev for the Mobilier national
For its first edition in Paris, the Design Miami/ fair is joining forces with the Mobilier national to present "Maisons royales", a carte blanche for designer Harry Nuriev that pays tribute to the national manufactures and the institution's collections.
Patrick Frey: A Family History of Passion and Creativity
Inextricably intertwined and deeply connected, the narrative of Maison Pierre Frey and Patrick Frey, as unveiled in his book, is a tale of fervor and legacy, zeal and innovation, hues and materials.
OFFSCREEN: LA. M. Studio and Pierre Frey celebrate art and light at the Garage Haussmann.
Paris gave the whole world the chance to vibrate to the rhythm of art and design at the second edition of the OFFSCREEN event.
Virtual exhibition
Look out! Masterpieces, The heritage department celebrates 20 years
SKIN CONCEPT, Naoki Kawano for Pierre Frey
Imbued with a profound appreciation for creativity, Maison Pierre Frey embraces art as a cornerstone value, fostering genuine partnerships with a diverse array of artists. Patrick Frey's enduring fascination lies in the harmonious convergence of art and creativity, recognizing the transformative power of shared ideas and inspiration.
Enter Naoki Kawano, whose visionary concept serves as an exquisite framework for unveiling Pierre Frey's latest furniture pieces. Rooted in the Maison's essence and its innate ability to interpret motifs and artistic expressions, the installation seamlessly merges tactile experiences, embodying the spirit of Maison Pierre Frey's artistic journey.
Naoki Kawano's SKIN installation at Milan Design Week 2024 promises to be a sensory exploration of texture, perception, and the transformative potential of textiles.
The LITHO line joins the French National Furniture collections (Mobilier National)
The Mobilier National, a key heritage site under the Ministry of Culture, holds a prominent role in contemporary creative endeavors and the promotion of French decorative arts. Since 2020, this esteemed institution has conducted annual acquisition campaigns aimed at both enriching its collections and furnishing prestigious state residences in France and beyond.
In 2024, the institution chose the LITHO line for inclusion, overseeing the delivery of armchairs, ottomans, and sofas to its warehouses in the presence of Pierre Frey and Guillaume Delvigne. Each piece receives an inventory number, formally marking its integration into the National Furniture collections, with plans for placement in various high-ranking government institutions.
On the occasion of International Women's Rights Day, Pierre Frey is honoring the remarkable achievements of designer Jane Lévy
Born in Paris in 1894, Jane Lévy demonstrated her exceptional talent for drawing at an early age. At 18, she enrolled in the Ecole des Arts-Décoratifs, where she further honed her skills in various painting techniques. A prolific figure, she showcased her artwork at prestigious exhibitions such as the Salons des Indépendants, d'Automne, and des Tuileries.
Capsule collection PUZZLESCOPES by Noémie de Yturbe for Pierre Frey
A single phrase has had the remarkable impact of nourishing and transforming Noémie de Yturbe’s artistic work: that of her godfather, Jean-Charles de Castelbajac, advising her to explore new horizons, to aspire to larger, less figurative works, to unleash her energy without ever fearing that she might not fit in.
And yet it is precisely with studs that artist Noémie de Yturbe chooses to draw her creative inspiration!
BERLIN by Christian Haas for Maison Pierre Frey
Designed by Christian Haas, Berlin is based on an organic, rounded aesthetic vocabulary. The
pure line of the backrest surrounds the seat in a continuous movement. The upholstered base gives a slight lift to the structure and creates a lightness to the pieces. Entirely upholstered, sofa, pouf and armchair are a tribute to the know-how of Maison Pierre Frey.
Thorp of London, an exceptional artisanal mastery
BEHIND EACH CREATION, THE CRAFTSMEN
At Thorp of London there is a team of young craftsmen who are reviving the age-old art of screen printing. With skillful hands and boundless passion, they apply their expertise to create exceptional fabrics and wallpapers, turning each pattern into a reality.
CALLISTA by Samuel Accoceberry for Maison Pierre Frey
Composed of a sophisticated armchair and sofa, the CALLISTA line designed by Samuel Accoceberry draws its inspiration from the aquatic world and resonates with the tranquillity and organic beauty of the seabed.
Heritage in motion: sports and style in textiles
Paris is fortunate to host the Summer Olympic Games once again, as it did back in 1924. This gives us a chance to delve into the archives of Maison!
During the roaring twenties, sports became more accessible. Practiced outdoors, they strengthened both mind and body. Many richly illustrated magazines were published, reflecting a true enthusiasm for sports during that era which was seen as a source of well-being and self-improvement. Fabric designers embraced this new trend.
Pierre Frey X Maria Shell: The art of quilting
MARIA SHELL DRAWS INSPIRATION FROM THE RICH TRADITION AND CRAFTSMANSHIP OF AMERICAN QUILTS.
After years of honing her skills in cutting, piecing, and quilting, this acclaimed Alaskan artist skillfully transforms traditional quilt elements into striking compositions that seamlessly blend patterns, repetition, and vibrant colors.
DUNE by Constance Guisset for Maison Pierre Frey
Designed by Constance Guisset, DUNE presents a tripod bar stool Both sturdy and delicate. Its solid wood back leg is planted in the ground to slightly raise the backrest. it
offers great comfort in seating and use, with a sophisticated fit and support for the lower back.
Escape to Paris with PANAME!
As the world turns its gaze to the Olympic Games, Maison Pierre Frey honors the City of Light by releasing a fabric and wallpaper featuring a breathtaking nocturnal view of Paris’s architectural treasures.
Panoramic fabric and wallpaper AU BORD DU LAC
Inspired by the verdure tapestries of Aubusson from the 17th and 18th centuries, this exquisite fabric and wallpaper bring the beauty of historical craftsmanship to modern interiors.
ENCOUNTER WITH EMILY JACKSON
Also known as the artist "Wolffia Inc", Emily Jackson seduces the Maison Pierre Frey design studio with her dynamically shaped paintings and vivid, multi-textured flat tints of colour.
PARIS DESIGN WEEK 2024
On the occasion of Paris Design Week, La Maison Pierre Frey takes center stage, transforming its Rive Gauche showroom with a minimalist design that highlights all the new furniture collections for this season: the new MILO, VALLON lines, as well as the LITHO dining chairs.
From Japan to Paris: The artistic journeuy of Keiko Yanagisawa & Naoki Kawano for Maison Pierre Frey
Pierre Frey is proud to introduce an exclusive collaboration with two remarkable Japanese artists, Keiko Yanagisawa and Naoki Kawano, who met at the prestigious Blake College of Art & Design in London. After sensing the potential of their work in France, they moved to Paris five years ago. Each artist brings their own unique vision, deeply influenced by their Japanese roots and childhood experiences in different regions of the archipelago.
Revealing the Archives: The Roots of the Jardin Secrets Collection
The motifs, whether realistic or fantastical, celebrate the delicate or exuberant beauty of nature in all its forms: stylized flowers and trees, inhabited forests or dreamy herbariums. A veritable tour of the imaginary world of gardens, contemporary drawings and archival documents are revisited in springtime hues. A sunny range where the light makes each hue vibrate, creating a peaceful, enchanted atmosphere. All artistic styles and scales are permitted.
NATALIE by Zanellato & Bortotto for Maison Pierre Frey
Inspired by the Italian duo Zanellato and Bortotto’s fascination with the atmosphere of old Parisian cultural salons, NATALIE echoes Natalie Clifford Barney, an American woman of letters of the 20th century known for her literary and artistic salon dedicated to women on rue Jacob, in Paris during the interwar period.
The NATALIE line retraces, within its generous curves, a decorator’s piece status. A pure design structure subtly challenges classical codes.
FLORAL FRESCOES: CARTE BLANCHE TO RAPHAEL SCHMITT
Painted artworks and vibrant colors are making a grand comeback, adorning walls and windows to bring a unique style to our living spaces. By collaborating with a variety of artists, each with a distinct style, Maison Pierre Frey offers a diverse range of graphic expressions in its collections. For the Jardins Secrets collection, the design studio gave carte blanche to Raphaël Schmitt, transforming one of his works into both wallpaper and fabric.
Pierre Frey x Dom Robert: Weaving the Wildlife and Nature of Montagne Noire
Maison Pierre Frey pays tribute to the work of the master of contemporary tapestry, Guy de Chaunac-Lanzac, better known as the Benedictine monk Dom Robert, through the creation of a sumptuous jacquard weave and two exceptional rugs.
A former student of the École des Arts Décoratifs in Paris, Dom Robert was first and foremost an artist before becoming a monk in 1930 and later a priest in 1937.
In/Outdoor fabrics & furniture - Belvedere Collection & Mirage Line
BELVEDERE blends graphic compositions with large, spectacular scales. The motifs celebrate the exuberant beauty of flora and fauna in an artistic presentation inviting contemplation.
PARIS DECO OFF 2025
For Paris Déco Off, Maison Pierre Frey presents an immersive, sensory voyage. Visitors are invited to discover a world where the new DESERTS collection comes to life, featuring fabrics, wallpapers, rugs, carpets and many new Pierre Frey furniture creations.
PIERRE FREY – LE MOBILIER
REFINED EXPERTISE FOR SINGULAR FURNITURE
A MAISON / A HERITAGE
Renowned for the exceptional craftsmanship of its fabrics, wallpapers, rugs, and furniture, Maison Pierre Frey has been celebrating French decorative culture for three generations. As a member of the Comité Colbert, the Maison combines tradition with bold creativity. Its hallmark is an ability to explore unconventional paths, surprising with daring patterns, shapes, colors, and textures. Guided by evolving lifestyles and innovative techniques, Pierre Frey embodies a distinctive art de vivre. Each design reflects a singular vision, elevating interiors into spaces that inspire and captivate.
Collection FANTASY par Catherine Pierlovisi
Meet Catherine Pierlovisi, designer at Studio Pierre Frey for 20 years and creator of the Fantasy collection.
Fantasy is a vibrant and joyful collection that captures the poetry, imagination, and expressive freedom of an era that shaped contemporary design. It pays tribute to the rich cultural landscape of the 1950s to the 1970s, decades marked by modernism, bold creativity, and artistic liberation.
CELEBRATING THE MATRIMOINE
Bérengère Lassudrie, a key figure in the Art Deco movement.
The "Matrimoine" refers to the cultural legacy of women artists, past and present, who have contributed significantly to the history of art. Sophie Rouart, Heritage Manager at Maison Pierre Frey has retraced the creative career of many of them.
Among them, Bérengère Lassudrie, a rising star of the Art Deco movement, had a short but brilliant career (1914-1927).
Virginie and Noémie—who are both graduates of ITECH Lyon—have cutting-edge knowledge of the industry and master all techniques for the development of special fabrics. These genuine experts participate in all projects using a detailed commercial approach and great professionalism in defining the project specifications. They provide solutions to all criteria, whether concerning a deadline, technical specifications, compliance with a standard or the budget.
The 25,000 documents from the House’s heritage archives—drawing boards, fabrics and clothing from the 16th century to the present—open up all possibilities. A piece of chiseled velvet may inspire a new Toile de Tours fabric, the backing of a brocaded lampas may inspire a semi-plain silk, a chinoiserie on velvet may inspire a tone-on-tone jacquard, etc.
Having acquired one of France’s oldest furniture manufacturing workshop (since 1928), located in Villers-Cotterêts in the north of France, Pierre Frey boasts a team of genuine experts. For its staffing requirements—from site manager to designers, carpenters, couturiers and upholsterers—the House recruits skilled craftsmen from trade guilds, as well as graduates from prominent schools of art and design.
Patrick Frey’s grandfather René Prou—an interior decorator of the inter-war period—designed numerous pieces of furniture in classic and bold styles. His drawings are carefully preserved in the House’s archives. These documents provide a rich source or elegant and timeless inspiration.
Our experienced, specialized staff hold diplomas in textile design and architecture. Their training, creativity and talent go hand-in-hand with perfect mastery of the various production techniques, types of finish (textures, shearing, sculpture, etc.) and material renderings (wool, silk, linen, cotton and mixes). Through their proposals, they take part in all projects with professionalism and state-of-the arts tools.
With a legacy of extraordinary heritage built on the Braquenié, Le Manach, Fadini Borghi and Boussac archives, Maison Pierre Frey is authentic in the creation of exceptional rugs and offers each project a unique support and source of inspiration. Pierre Frey heritage collection includes more than 25,000 documents - drawing boards, fabrics, samples and carpet models - from the 16th century to the present day. Rich in the eclecticism of the archives, it is a formidable source of inspiration.
Since wallpaper involves different techniques and constraints to those of fabric, Pierre Frey offers a specialized service team for the creation of exceptional wall coverings. Two designers holding degrees from prominent Art schools use cutting-edge tools to put technical excellence at the service of their creativity. They are involved in all parts of the projects, from the composition of the drawing (panoramic, straight match, offset match, etc.) to the choice of the backing (non-woven, vinyl, etc.) and the printing process (cylinder, digital, etc.), in line with the highest standards.
The 25,000 documents of the House’s heritage archives—drawing boards, fabrics and clothing from the 16th century to the present—are a source of inspiration for the collections and feed the imagination for numerous projects.
Originally founded by Bernard Thorp in 1971, the London-based company quickly established itself as an expert in traditional hand screen-printing. Highly passionate and strengthened by his extended experience at Warner Textiles, Bernard Thorp is an avant-garde creative. He has created a unique concept that sets him apart from all other editors by offering his clients a hand-crafted, made-to-order service. He targets a discerning international clientele of aesthetes and connoisseurs in search of authentic exclusive luxury.
All the prints are made in a workshop in Norfolk in England, and have been printed there since the founding of the company in 1971. Each design is made-to-order and has the possibility to be customised. This incredible option can be used to create completely unique colourways for small minimum orders. Once after the other, the colours of the designs are applied to the printing screen, this screen acts as a stencil. The craftsmen pour the paint onto the screen and then pass a squeegee to each other accross the face of the screen, this presses the paint through the design and onto the desired cloth or paper. The same screen is moves manually along the length of the printing table and the operation is repeated, screen by screen, the number of screens depending on the number of colours in the design.
A respected captain of industry, Marcel Boussac was a bigger-than-life personality who found glory and finished his life broke. He built a textile empire based on the complete fabric production process. In 1934, he bought the printing sector of the Wesserling factory in Alsace and made it famous thanks to his iconic prints. In 1978, the Boussac group collapsed. Thankfully it returned to stability after being acquired by Pierre Frey in 2004.
The latest collections highlight a new approach to decoration focusing on the world of design and art. Wools and jacquards with subtle mixes of natural fibers, plain modern fabrics with the desired material effects and artsy prints make up the basics of this brand in the spirit of the times.
The Maison Pierre Frey's heritage collection holds over 1,500 documents and archives from Boussac dating from the 20th century. This collection, mainly comprising printed cottons, is a reference for everyone interested in textile prints from a technical or stylistic point of view.
A family-run House for three generations, it was founded in Paris in 1935 and named after its creator, Pierre Frey, specialized in upholstery fabrics. In 1937, the company moved to 47 rue des Petits-Champs, where Patrick Frey took over as artistic director in 1969. Today he runs the company with his three sons, Pierre, Vincent and Matthieu, to whom he has transmitted his passion and his quest for excellence.
Creation and excellence in production are the guiding principles behind the House's strategy today, with a desire to offer a real signature extended to wallpapers, rugs, carpets and furniture. The French art de vivre nourished by culture and mixtures.
The Pierre Frey heritage collection brings together thousands of documents and reveals the creative process of a fabric maker: from the sources of inspiration to the fabrics, as well as technical developments in design and prints. It is constantly being enriched with new acquisitions, keeping it alive at the heart of the creative approach.
A silk fabric factory founded in 1829 by Eugène Fey and Charles Martin, it was run by various associates during the 19th century. Georges Le Manach, whose name is still attached to the brand today, joined the House in 1906 and played an active role in its growth and reputation. After being managed by the same family for five generations, Le Manach was acquired by Pierre Frey in 2014.
Unknown to the general public, Le Manach is adored by aesthetes. The tower canvases are reinvented in made-to-measure or via new colorations, the hand-woven leopard velvet is always a huge success and the archives are available in sumptuous wallpapers made according to the rules of art.
The heritage collection of the Pierre Frey House includes more than 6,500 Le Manach documents and archives, from the 16th century to today. This collection, composed of textiles, maps, drawings, testifies to the quality of the achievements of this illustrious House and offers an unlimited source of inspiration for the design studio and our decorator clients.
In 1947, Osvaldo Fadini founded an upholstery fabric company specialized in luxury fabrics under his name in Turin. His nephew succeeded him and, in 1975, acquired Borghi, famous for its Genoa velvets. Fadini-Borghi became a reference in the Italian textile industry and joined the French group Boussac in 1995 in order to expand internationally, then the House of Pierre Frey in 2004.
Fadini Borghi has remained faithful to their initial vocation - using sublime silk to make their fabrics indispensable to all lovers of the magic thread. And yet, without turning their backs on their history and the demand for quality that have earned them their reputation, today they dare to move into new, more contemporary graphic fields. The effects of the materials, sophistication, incursions into contemporary art combined with a few classic fabrics - all this has given rise to the new codes of this iconic brand.
The House of Pierre Frey's heritage collection holds over 3,000 documents and archives from Fadini-Borghi from the 16th century to the present. This collection mainly contains silks and weave diagrams bearing witness to the quality of the House's productions, providing a rich source of inspiration.
The story began in 1824 when Pierre Antoine Demy and his wife set up shop as merchants of "laine-fer en meubles" in Paris. The couple joined up with the two Braquenié brothers in 1842 and 1845. Henri-Charles, the elder, married their daughter and the two families became associates, giving the company the name "Braquenié et Cie" in 1875.
Tastefully revisiting the styles of the 18th and 19th centuries, the House offers a refreshing re-reading of the past, highlighting the particular charm of the French art of living and defending a certain idea of decoration for discerning connoisseurs around the world.
The heritage collection of the Pierre Frey House gathers 5000 documents and Braquenié archives classified from the Renaissance to today. More than 500 years of creations constitute a source of inspiration for all interiors.
A member of the Colbert Committee since 1976, Pierre Frey is one of 81 French luxury goods companies that have joined together to promote, in France and internationally, their commitment to combining tradition and modernity, know-how and creative skill, history and innovation.
For several years, Pierre Frey has been expanding its product offer and opening its creativity to new areas of expression, including wallpaper and wall coverings, made-to-measure rugs and carpeting, and furniture.
Building the future is based on understanding the past. Created in 2003, the archives department conserves, inventories and promotes an exceptional collection of over 25,000 documents, dating from the sixteenth century to the present. Based on the Pierre Frey archives, the collection now includes the archives of Braquenié, Boussac, Fadini Borghi and Le Manach. These archives are living and continue to be enriched with regular acquisitions. They can be used by anyone to find a source of inspiration or a sales argument based on historical reality or to round out knowledge. For the studio, the goal is not necessarily to make an identical reproduction of a document, but to use it as an inspiration that feeds contemporary creation.
In direct contact with the sector of activity, Maison Pierre Frey works to reconcile its presence in France with the ability to meet the needs of local customers. Aware of the rise of international interior decoration projects, the company adjusts its level of service to the cultural dimension of its contacts and has built a network of numerous subsidiaries, representative offices and showrooms in France and abroad.
"CREATING MEANS BEING BOLD!" Chairman and Artistic Director Patrick Frey is an experienced orchestra conductor who surrounds himself with strong personalities who share the same values. With his insatiable curiosity, he owes his success to his impressive capacity to multiply creative proposals, and constantly renew his style while respecting a strong DNA, that of the motif and color.
The 8 designers of Maison Pierre Frey have a common objective to imagine and create all the collections, each with their own hands, eyes and sensitivity. Together, they tell the same story and convey the enthusiasm of a passionate Artistic Director.
Inspired creation Creation is the company keyword. It is venerated, esteemed and sought-after. How can this be explained? By the intimate link that Patrick Frey and his sons maintain with art. Educated in painting, architecture and music, they are also tireless travelers, who are curious about the world and immersed in its cultures. This shared artistic sensitivity and the conviction that creation feeds creation have also enabled Maison Pierre Frey to work on collaborations with artists from a broader environment.
Made in France. Known as an editor, the company is also very committed as a French manufacturer. In 1989, Maison Pierre Frey acquired a weaving studio in the north of France, where weavers, knotters, warpers and gluers produce 30% of the company’s textiles. More recently, the company took over one of the oldest French furniture manufacturers. It is located at Villers-Cotterêts in the Hauts de France region and has a team of 20 cabinetmakers, joiners, varnishers and upholsterers. In this way, Pierre Frey participates in safeguarding the employment of men and women with precious know-how.
Weave, embroider, emboss, flatbed-print and hand knot or carefully trace, shape, dye and upholster: each skill is based on the transmission of a living tradition that is still an inspiration. Maison Pierre Frey is committed to safeguarding these ancestral processes and rare know-how. The company’s weaving workshops have the “Living Heritage Company” label, its hand-weaver is a recognized expert and partners are always selected on the basis of cutting-edge artisanal expertise.
Objects are strongly connected to the society that produces them. A motif, a weave or the form of a chair give us valuable insights about the way our ancestors lived. During its history, Maison Pierre Frey has acquired several emblematic French brands, and these acquisitions have enabled avoiding the dispersion of fabulous heritage collections. In their way, these collections testify to the evolution of taste and lifestyle over the decades. To safeguard, inventory and enhance these little-known collections, the company created an archives department in 2003, since Maison Pierre Frey feels that luxury goods companies have the responsibility of fitting into history and transmitting it.
Art historian Sophie Rouart, co-author of a book on Toile de Jouy fabrics and member of CIETA, has been in charge of the House’s holdings since 2003. On the strength of her experience in various textile museums, she inventories each piece and puts the archives to good use through temporary exhibitions. Convinced that they play a significant role in outlining the contours of a changing society, she supports the social dimension of this unique collection and constantly enhances it with new acquisitions.
The printed, embroidered and woven fabrics held offer a cross-section of all the techniques used to produce fabrics from the 16th century to the present. Essentially composed of Western fabrics, this collection also presents a few beautiful samples from India and Asia which underscore the influence of these distant lands in the development of fabric-making in Europe.
Around 400 samples of wallpaper from the 18th and 19th centuries are preserved in the archives alongside a few ‘dominos’ (the ancestors of wallpaper). As most of them were printed with wood blocks, they represent a stimulating technical challenge for the House’s designers who want to reproduce their charm.
The Archives department holds 1,200 carpet gouaches, over 1,500 carpet samples and 200 samples of flat-stitch (Aubusson) and knotted-stitch carpets (Savonnerie). These documents are a precious testimony to Braquenié's excellence in this type of product in the 19th and 20th centuries. This collection is exceptional for its quality of execution and diversity of styles.
The House’s collection of drawings, gouaches and old photos are a source of inspiration for the furniture team who, with their know-how, are able to reinterpret a 18th century sketch or a photo from the 1930s showing a particular piece of furniture, such as that of René Prou.
Founded in 1935, Pierre Frey is an eclectic French company that creates, edits and manufactures fabrics, wallpapers, custom-made rugs and exceptional furniture.
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