DESIGN BY DEGENNE
Furniture design studio and workshop

VOGUE 1925 - Closeup

VOGUE 1925 - Closeup joinery detail

VOGUE 1925 - Overview

VOGUE 1925 - Closeup
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L O N D O N
VOGUE 1925
Occasional trolley table
LIMITED EDTION 1-125/25 + 1
2025 / Solid iroko, glass.
Dimensions:
Length: 6000mm
Width 410mm
Hight 500mm
Each piece comes with :
◆ A unique Edition Number 01-25/25, with a tag printed on each piece.
◆ A signed Certificate of Authenticity.
◆ A passive RFID security chip concealed in the piece to help with its identification
VOGUE 1925 captures the essence of the golden age of the Art-Déco movement :
— GLAMOUR — EXUBERANCE — SOPHISTICATION —
GLAMOUR REDEFINED
With its sleek lines VOGUE 1925 exudes an understated air of glamour that is sure to captivate. Whether it's the shimmering emerald accents of its glass top or the bold, symmetrical design of its wooden structure, this piece is a celebration of the golden age of Art-Déco.
A TOUCH OF EXUBERANCE
VOGUE 1925 is not just a piece of furniture; it's a testament to the exuberant spirit of the 1920's. The piece reflects an era of boundless creativity and innovation, where art and technology converged to create something extraordinary.
SOPHISTICATION IN EVERY DETAIL
VOGUE 1925 is carefully handcrafted ensuring unparalleled quality and class. The piece is masterfully designed to bring a touch of sophistication to your interior, making it a statement of refined taste and elegance.
CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF DECORATIVE ARTS
Reaching its zenith in the mid-1920s, this rich decorative era remains imbued with modernity today. 'Arts Décoratifs' became a lifestyle phenomenon thanks to the iconic INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF MODERN DECORATIVE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS held in Paris between April-November 1925.
It showcased groundbreaking modern styles in architecture, interior design, and decorative arts. Attracting over sixteen million visitors, this influential event featured fifteen thousand exhibitors from twenty different countries. The modern style presented at the exposition later became known as "Art Déco", after the exposition's name.