The Invisible Collection

Since the first dwellings, rugs have grounded us: in warmth, in beauty, in tradition.

The hand-knotted rugs by Atelier Février exist as part of this continuum - painterly pieces of underfoot couture that celebrate the patient rhythms of Nepalese craftsmanship. No chemicals or machines ever touch these pieces, just the practised hands of their talented artisans. Naturally, no two are ever quite the same. And that’s the beauty of it.

Discover all of our favorites online at Invisible Collection and in our galleries around the globe.

Emmanuelle Simon finds poetry in the simplest of shapes. From this instinctive fascination, graceful designs emerge: their lines rising and falling in a fluid choreography.

Discover more of the star designer’s signature, online at Invisible Collection.

A Downtown mood.

Make your arrangements to visit Invisible Collection TriBeCa, via the link the bio.

🖼️ Art curated by the talented Galerie Amelie du Chalard - Amelie du Chalard Gallery.

At first glance, each of these eight extraordinary interiors is a world unto itself. However, we see a red thread between them: the subtle shades of ARGILE, a French maison that uses natural pigments to write unforgettable colour stories.

Earlier this year, our Co-Founder, Isabelle Dubern-Mallevays was invited to curate an edit of 25 exclusive shades. Discover each elegant hue, only at Invisible Collection.

📸 StefanGiftthaler

The extraordinary Lisbon home of Garcé Dimofski.

📸 Invisible Collection

A whimsical rose bedroom by Joanna Wood - Interior Design.

📸 noah

A Victorian townhouse in Rathmines, designed by the talented Maoliosa Murray, featuring several Invisible Collection pieces, and the perfect pigments of ARGILE.

📸 Luke White

Argile painting the town red during an exhibit at the Musée du Louvre-Lens museum.

In the Lisbon home of Garcé Dimofski, a palette worthy of the Old Masters. The burgundy hue is Rouge de Malaga: a deep, brown red that draws its strength from the iron oxide of Andalusian soils. One of 25 shades discoverable in Invisible Collection x ARGILE edit.

📸 Invisible Collection

Memories of In The Mood for Love - an unforgettable exhibit at Invisible Collection London by Sandra Benhamou. For the occasion, we painted the walls in Argile’s Limon Calcaire: a powdery, pale lilac.

📸 Invisible Collection

A peek inside an extraordinary collector’s home, designed in full by Richard Peduzzi - iconic French scenographer and one of the color masterminds behind ARGILE.

📸 StefanGiftthaler

Kandinsky was convinced that it directly influenced the soul, and Monet called it his “day-long obsession”. Indeed, there’s not a single artist in history who has not approached color with reverence and wonder, seeking out more than just a shade.

Enter ARGILE: a French maison dedicated to exploring the nuanced hues of the natural world. Founded by the artist, designer, and alchemist, Pierre Bonnefille, together with Richard Peduzzi, they explore color as a living material, revealing natural pigments inspired by earths, plants and sky.

We’re excited to present an edit of 25 exclusive Invisible Collection hues: hand-selected by our Co-Founder, Isabelle Dubern-Mallevays. Head to stories for the full scoop.

A dream of savoir faire.

In this custom piece, the gentle curves of the Teddy Bed by Charles Zana are dressed in couture embroidery by Lesage Intérieurs, one of the Maisons d’Art pour la mode et la décoration of le 19M. A singular and expressive work, discoverable exclusively at Invisible Collection.

For some, summer is an exercise in evasion: a retreat to the far reaches of the globe, away from the clamor of city life. And while there is certainly an element of this escapism in emmanuel levet stenne’s ideal summer, his idea of paradise is not without its cultural landmarks.

Alongside the sea, the maquis and the shade of a pine grove, he seeks out more deliberate forms of beauty: Le Corbusier’s Couvent de la Tourette, the Eames’ residence in Pacific Palisades, the otherworldly quiet of Snohetta’s underwater restaurant. Beacons of another kind of beauty, that invite the visitor to see the world anew.

Cover photo: Rich Stapleton

“The home of Charles and Ray Eames in Pacific Palisades. I visited it recently, and the interior has remained exactly as it was, preserving all the bohemian, cultured spirit of 1950s and ‘60s California.”

📸 Rich Stapleton

“Under, the restaurant in Norway designed by Snøhetta, which quite literally disappears beneath the sea.”

“The sea in Brittany. It’s constantly changing, so you could never tire of it.”

“Tamata and the Alliance by Bernard Moitessier, which recounts the extraordinary life and adventures of the legendary sailor.“

“Le Couvent de la Tourette. It’s not really a hotel, but you can stay there and immerse yourself in the powerful architecture of Le Corbusier - especially the chapel, which is nothing but space and silence.”

“I’m fortunate enough to spend time at a house in Corsica and, more recently, aboard a small sailboat in Brittany; a beautiful Écume de Mer.”

Sign up to our newsletter to receive Emmanuel Levet Stenne’s full Paradise Found. And discover more of his distinctive signature, exclusively at Invisible Collection

Some addresses seem to have been destined for a little drama. Invisible Collection’s latest chapter on the West Coast finds us at the Eterna Penthouse, the crown jewel of the new Park Elm Residences Tower, designed by Jordana Yechiel, at the Century Plaza.

Conceived as a vision of the future, Minoru Yamasaki’s crescent-shaped building was part of a new Century City rising from the former 20th Century Fox backlot: an architectural expression of a city forever reinventing itself. Since opening in 1966, it has been a stage for the city’s theatre of power and glamour, playing host to presidents, Hollywood royalty and more than a few Grammy Award ceremonies.

For the Eterna Penthouse, Jordana Yechiel builds on that sense of occasion, styling the apartment with custom pieces from Invisible Collection. Sculptural, spirited and richly varied, they bring a new generation of designers into dialogue with the building’s mid-century pedigree.

The result is a home that feels neither nostalgic nor overly polished, but thoroughly of its place: a little glamorous, a little unexpected, and ready to write its own history.

🪡 Fabrics by Dedar
📸 Tim Hirschmann

Behind a discreet Left Bank façade lies Invisible Collection Beaux-Arts, a private residence that reflects our idea of Parisian chic.

The setting is perfect: a 19th-century building restored by Pierre Lacroix on the very street where Eileen Gray lived and worked for seventy years.

Contact your design advisor to arrange a private visit.

📸