Boketto

We’re excited to announce the inclusion of Noe Kuremoto in our Paris Design Week show, which marks the beginning of a collaboration between the gallery and the artist.

Noe Kuremoto is a Japanese ceramicist who blends mythology and modernity in her practice. Sculpting entirely by hand in an intuitive, ritualistic process, she evokes Japan’s ancient talismanic figures (Haniwa, Dogū, Komainu, once guardians against unseen forces) as a counterpoint to modern alienation and the erosion of meaning. Born in Osaka, she moved to London in the 1990s to study conceptual art at Central Saint Martins, stepping away from tradition, only to return to those myths through life’s later trials, reclaiming mythology as a main language of expression in her practice.

Some of Noe’s iconic works are now on view at the gallery.

It’s almost time for Paris Design Week! We look forward to welcoming you tomorrow at 7PM. We expect a busy evening, so our gallery will remain open until 10PM to welcome all guests. A few of our artists will also be present and available for conversation. RSVP via the link in bio.

The Heron Chair, designed by Vincent Decat, 2024.

Inspired by the Athena Sanctuary in Delphi, the piece draws directly from the monument's fragmented ruins, a symbol of strength for over a millennium. The design mirrors the sanctuary's partial and worn state, finding beauty in what remains rather than what was complete. Constructed from welded stainless steel sheets in collaboration with a French metalworker, with handmade leather cushions by a French leather craftsman.

Contact us by DM or at [email protected] for details.
Photography, courtesy of the artist.

In the Paris Design Week lineup: Vincent Decat

Vincent Decat is a Paris-based artist and designer, who graduated from the Design Academy of Eindhoven. His work integrates sculptural thinking into functional objects, pieces characterised by forms that suggest life and movement, as though they breathe or shift.
These animal-like qualities transform everyday objects into something more personal. By creating pieces that feel almost alive, Decat encourages a relationship of care rather than consumption, companions to be preserved and cherished over time.

On view at Gallery Boketto for Paris Design Week from September 10.

14 Rue Thorigny,
75003, Paris.

Photography, courtesy of the artist. RSVP: https://tally.so/r/kdQa0R?_kx=xVggvoipETW7RmYKaG1mKA-F9j8YryGwokMUeUgmqOVlEBgq_YpqwddBPqNzMYb_.WR63Eb&utm_source=ig&utm_medium=social&utm_content=link_in_bio&fbclid=PAcGRvZgJleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZA85MzY2MTk3NDMzOTI0NTkAAaeU_UsKfiB9mw06KNQ4YqBDcIvqc1uz82M2zy-Vq9gcamwZhL4dje1cZmmWuw_aem_3y5ztXVjbyO1vFaOCj-hIA

The Red Poodle Chair, designed by Mati Sipiora for Obsession, Poland, 2023.

A playful, sculptural piece that blends retro-futuristic aesthetics with functional furniture design. It features bold curves, soft upholstery, and a distinctive silhouette reminiscent of a stylized poodle. As part of Sipiora’s Futuroom collection, it reflects his fascination with nostalgia, humor, and experimental forms, transforming an everyday object into a collectible design statement.

Contact us by DM or at [email protected] for details.

In the Paris Design Week lineup: Mati Sipiora

Mati Sipiora’s work explores the relationship between contemporary design, material, and traditional craftsmanship.

Working primarily with steel, Sipiora creates small-batch objects entirely by hand, embracing the natural qualities and physicality of the material. Drawing from his background in industrial design and a fascination with the aesthetics of the 1980s, his practice balances function, sculptural form, and the expressive possibilities of metal.

On view at Gallery Boketto for Paris Design Week from September 10.
14 Rue Thorigny, 75003, Paris.

Photography, courtesy of the artist. RSVP via the link in bio.

The gallery is hiring for a full-time sales intern starting in October 2026. The ideal candidate is someone who lives and breathes design and loves nothing more than talking about it to collectors. Job posting link in bio. Applications are also accepted at [email protected]

Object Lucie de Chaumont

Works by Natalia Landowska, Aleksandra Zawistowska, and William Guillon.

Bringing together three distinct approaches to material and form, this presentation highlights the artists’ investigations into craftsmanship, functionality, and the expressive potential of everyday objects.

Landowska’s lamps explore the relationship between light, material, and atmosphere, transforming functional objects into sculptural presences. Zawistowska’s glasses reinterpret a familiar object through a refined approach to form and detail, where function meets artistic expression. Guillon’s Gravity Bowls are created through a meticulous process of hand fabrication, with bronze deposited drop by drop before being transformed to reveal surfaces that appear to defy their own material logic.

Together, these works reveal a shared sensitivity to process, where gesture, material, and time become essential elements of each piece.

On view at Paris Design Week from September 10th at Galerie Boketto
14 rue de Thorigny
75003 Paris

RSVP via the link in bio

The Archeologia Chair, designed by Thomas Noui, France.

More than a piece of furniture, the Archeologia Chair feels like an object discovered from another time. Its sculptural presence and raw, architectural character blur the line between design and artifact, turning the act of sitting into an encounter with form, material, and history. A piece that invites us to look beyond function and consider furniture as a form of sculpture within a space.

On view in Gallery BOKETTO from September 10 at 14 rue de Thorigny for Paris Design Week.

RSVP via the link in bio.