L'art d'habiter

Charlotte Perriand

Née à Paris en 1903, Charlotte Perriand rejoint l'atelier de Le Corbusier et Pierre Jeanneret en 1927, part au Japon en 1940 puis conçoit la station des Arcs. La boutique réunit ses rééditions officielles Cassina, du tabouret Berger à la chaise longue Tokyo, et les pièces signées avec Le Corbusier et Jeanneret.

Repères
1903-1999
Origine
Française
Métier
Designer, Architecte
Édité par
Cassina

83 pièces à découvrir

Charlotte Perriand - The Woods Gallery
Charlotte PerriandThe Woods Gallery
Read the biography

Charlotte Perriand: 22 pieces produced by Cassina, from €652 to €11,271

All the pieces gathered here are official Cassina reissues, those she designed alone (Berger and Méribel stools, "9" stool, 517 Ombra Tokyo chair, Tokyo chaise longue, 513 Riflesso sideboard, 520 Accordo, 527 Mexique, and 529 Rio low tables, Doron Hotel outdoor armchair) and those designed with Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret: the "4" chaise longue, the "1", "2", "7", and Grand Confort armchairs, the tilting armchair, the Grand Confort ottoman, and the "2" sofa.

Where to start

  • For seating: "4" and Tokyo chaise longues, "1", "2", "7", and Grand Confort armchairs, tilting armchair, 517 Ombra Tokyo chair: view all chairs
  • For an entryway or the foot of a bed: the Berger, Méribel, and "9" stools, in wood, rattan, or leather, starting at €652: view the Cassina collection
  • For a living room: Accordo, Mexique, and Rio low tables, Riflesso sideboard, "2" Grand Confort sofa: view all furniture
  • For a terrace: the Doron Hotel armchair, designed for the hotel in Méribel: view outdoor furniture

About Charlotte Perriand

Charlotte Perriand, a French designer and architect born in 1903, is one of the leading figures of 20th-century design. A graduate of the École de l'Union centrale des arts décoratifs, she was noticed by Le Corbusier and his cousin Pierre Jeanneret for her sober and streamlined vision, and she collaborated with them for nearly ten years on home furnishings.

Her work encompasses urban planning, architecture, and interior design: the Villa Savoye in Poissy, Villa Church, the Salvation Army's Cité de Refuge, and the Swiss Pavilion at the Cité Universitaire. In the 1950s, her approach took on a collective dimension, as evidenced by the student rooms at the Cité Universitaire in Paris.

Strongly influenced by Japanese and Brazilian cultures, she began working with wood, straw, and bamboo, which became her preferred materials: she furnished the Maison du Japon in Paris in 1957, then the Japanese embassy in 1966. A mountain enthusiast, she participated in the creation of the Les Arcs ski resort between 1967 and 1986. Throughout her life, this theorist of the art of living sought harmonious relationships between humans and their environment.

View pieces and get advice

Our gallery is in Paris's 18th arrondissement: orders placed online can be picked up there, and our team is happy to answer questions before purchase: in-store pickup. For a complete furnishing project, we can provide a quote: write to us.

Filter
Sort by
Filter and sort Filter
Filter and sort
Filter

83 products

83 products