Ecart International

Ecart International Since 1978. Reissuing timeless 20th-century designs by icons such as Jean-Michel Frank, Eileen Gray, Pierre Chareau, and more.

The X Stool, c. 1930, designed by Jean-Michel Frank, was notably displayed in the ready-to-wear salon of fashion designe...
11/06/2026

The X Stool, c. 1930, designed by Jean-Michel Frank, was notably displayed in the ready-to-wear salon of fashion designer Lucien Lelong.

To discover more, click the link in bio.

In 1929, the American press unveiled a remarkable penthouse designed by French decorator Jean-Michel Frank for Templeton...
09/06/2026

In 1929, the American press unveiled a remarkable penthouse designed by French decorator Jean-Michel Frank for Templeton Crocker. Created in collaboration with leading artistic figures such as TamaraLempicka, Pierre Legrain, and Jean Dunand, the project introduced Frank’s vision to America and showcased his signature style through parchment-clad walls, marquetry paneling, and understated luxury.

The San Francisco penthouse also featured some of Frank’s most iconic furniture designs, such as the Transat (c. 1929), several pairs of Upholstered Back Armchairs (c. 1923), the Pagode Table (c. 1927), among others.

Explore the collection at: www.ecart.paris

© Gabriel Moulin

Transat, c. 1927, paired with La Ronde Rug, c. 1920s, two timeless pieces designed by Eileen Gray.Discover Gray's reissu...
04/06/2026

Transat, c. 1927, paired with La Ronde Rug, c. 1920s, two timeless pieces designed by Eileen Gray.

Discover Gray's reissues at www.ecart.paris

Living Room designed by Gabriel Guévrékian (1900-1970), featuring the Curule Stool, c. 1925, by Pierre Chareau.© Thérèse...
02/06/2026

Living Room designed by Gabriel Guévrékian (1900-1970), featuring the Curule Stool, c. 1925, by Pierre Chareau.

© Thérèse Bonney

A selection of collectible pieces where bold silhouettes, graphic lines, and avant-garde design meet.Featuring Jean-Mich...
27/05/2026

A selection of collectible pieces where bold silhouettes, graphic lines, and avant-garde design meet.

Featuring Jean-Michel Frank’s Double Plaque Lamp (c. 1938) and Nesting Tables (c. 1925), Sybold van Ravesteyn’s Chair (c. 1924), Eileen Gray’s Black Magic Rug (c. 1923), and Félix Aublet’s Boule Lamps (c. 1931).

Explore the collection at: www.ecart.paris

Pierre Chareau’s T Stool, c. 1927, featured in Meizi’s Beijing homeProject designed by: Photography by:  Styling by: Han...
21/05/2026

Pierre Chareau’s T Stool, c. 1927, featured in Meizi’s Beijing home

Project designed by:
Photography by:
Styling by: Han Jian

Jean-Michel Frank, an avant-garde visionary, drew inspiration from the history of styles to reinvent the codes of elegan...
19/05/2026

Jean-Michel Frank, an avant-garde visionary, drew inspiration from the history of styles to reinvent the codes of elegance. Natural materials played a central role in the surfaces of his furniture and interiors. Among his boldest signatures, straw—then considered a “poor” material—emerged as a refined decorative element. Crafted into marquetry, it created subtle reflections of light and contrast that enhanced the furniture and interiors he designed.

Discover a selection of Frank’s pieces and projects highlighting the beauty of this technique.

Archival images: © Thérèse Bonney & © Fonds Félix Marcilhac

Contemporary design by Bruno Moinard meets historical pieces by Paul László and Jean-Michel Frank at ECART's gallery.Pho...
14/05/2026

Contemporary design by Bruno Moinard meets historical pieces by Paul László and Jean-Michel Frank at ECART's gallery.

Photography:

Introducing the Curule MT1015, c. 1923, a signature design by Pierre Chareau.In 1926, this stool was presented at the Sa...
12/05/2026

Introducing the Curule MT1015, c. 1923, a signature design by Pierre Chareau.
In 1926, this stool was presented at the Salon d'Automne, as part of an ensemble for Georges-Henri Pingusson.

Explore more at www.ecart.paris.

Archival image: © Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris

The Fan Table, also known as SN9 or Hélice, was designed by Pierre Chareau in 1930. This piece was featured in the Maiso...
05/05/2026

The Fan Table, also known as SN9 or Hélice, was designed by Pierre Chareau in 1930.
This piece was featured in the Maison de Verre (1928–1931), a masterpiece commissioned by Dr. Jean Dalsace and realized by Chareau in collaboration with Bernard Bijvoët.

Discover this iconic table at www.ecart.paris.

Archival image: © Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris

Adresse

18 Rue Jacob
Les Paris
75006

Heures d'ouverture

Mardi 11:00 - 19:00
Mercredi 11:00 - 19:00
Jeudi 11:00 - 19:00
Vendredi 11:00 - 19:00
Samedi 11:00 - 19:00

Téléphone

+33143544394

Notifications

Soyez le premier à savoir et laissez-nous vous envoyer un courriel lorsque Ecart International publie des nouvelles et des promotions. Votre adresse e-mail ne sera pas utilisée à d'autres fins, et vous pouvez vous désabonner à tout moment.

Partager