Featured Stories
In the Big Apple, a busy calendar of events and exhibitions blurring the lines between collectible design and contemporary art.
Invisible Collection and Fondation Bettencourt present the laureates of the 26th Prix Liliane Bettencourt pour l’Intelligence de la Main® in New York. The award-winning works will be showcased at Invisible Collection’s Upper East Side gallery as part of the new exhibition Roomscapes.
Every month, we share our cultural coups de cœur — personal, opinionated, and unapologetically biased. “Collection Obsession” is the undercurrent vibe in this issue as we look at the Venice Biennale and its satellite events, as well as at some legendary names in the world of collecting. And because it’s May and the Met Gala… enjoy.
A new project in an iconic London landmark, designed by Maoliosa Murray in collaboration with Invisible Collection. Where sophisticated contemporary details nod to the Art Deco splendors of the past.
Virginie and Nathalie Droulers, founders of the eponymous architecture and design studio, talk about their work just weeks before their debut exhibition at our New York gallery.
A passion never spent, the recent renewed interest in Art Deco symbolizes an eternal return to the core and legacy of the decorative arts.
Since its founding in 1998, PAD Paris has redefined the status of collectible design, bridging eras and dissolving hierarchies between art and design.
Every month, we share our cultural coups de cœur — personal, opinionated, and unapologetically biased. Full disclosure: inspired by the work of Leo Sentou on view at our Marylebone Gallery, we selected a number of exhibitions about the 18th century, seen as a living laboratory of modern identity — from design and fashion to Enlightenment and social structures. And because Salone del Mobile is just around the corner… enjoy.
An exhibition of new designs by Leo Sentou, now on view in our London gallery.
For Invisible Collection, the most French of Londoners shares a personal selection of addresses across the city.
In Paris, a fascinating exhibition takes visitors back to the Age of Enlightenment and historic craftsmanship.
After New York, LA and London, Invisible Collection unveils a new residence in Paris.
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