Line Vautrin, named the "poetess of metal" by Vogue in the 1940s, embodied the essence of Parisian Neo-Romantic style. Her witty and inventive creations reflected her continuous experimentation and passion for poetry and fantasy. Vautrin created her own formulation of resin, which she registered under the trade name Talosel, leading to her signature convex mirrors, which became a hallmark of her work

Prominent name in the Art Deco movement, Maison Bagues was founded in 1860 in Paris and gained significant recognition in the 1920s, showcasing sophisticated timeless designs in lighting and decorative arts. They merge traditional techniques with elegant materials like bronze, crystal, and glass. Their pieces are highly sought after by collectors and interior designers for their elegance and charm.

Hired by Gio Ponti in 1926 as a modeling apprentice at Richard-Ginori, Giovanni Gariboldi left a legacy as one of the most influential figures in Italian modernism & decorative arts with his creations adorned with impressionist-inspired naturalistic motifs. As he mostly devoted himself to ceramics and sculptures, rare pieces of furniture by the designer are found

Throughout his career, Barbi collaborated with various manufacturers to create iconic pieces that embodied the spirit of 1950s and 1960s Italian design. Drawing inspiration from nature and modernist principles, he crafted functional designs with artistic expression, skillfully manipulating materials like wood and metal to produce unique and expressive forms