Maja Hoffmann — Marylebone Interior with Jean Royère and Charlotte Perriand

Collector Maja Hoffmann’s Marylebone residence offers a quietly layered composition of twentieth-century design, contemporary art and refined materiality. Within this luminous London interior, furniture by Jean Royère and Charlotte Perriand creates a dialogue between sculptural softness and structural clarity.

Royère’s iconic seating — defined by fluid metal frameworks and upholstered volumes — introduces a sense of warmth and informality, while Perriand’s modernist restraint grounds the space in architectural precision. Together, their pieces reflect the evolving language of European decorative arts, where comfort, craft and modernity intersect.

A sculptural lamp by Franz West adds a contemporary note, bridging historical design references with expressive post-modern form.

Subtle textile surfaces and understated floor coverings contribute to the room’s atmosphere, demonstrating how rugs and carpets continue to shape the visual rhythm of modern interiors. In spaces such as this, decorative geometric rugs function not only as practical elements but as quiet anchors within a broader design narrative. Neatly tying everything together.

The Serge, from Edition 03, works in that register — an ivory lattice across a blue-grey ground with a point of pale gold at every crossing, after the trellis-and-sphere motif Royère returned to throughout his career.

Photograph by François Halard.

Selected by Scott’s Shop.