GINORI 1735 presents the new edition of REBORN PROJECT, curated by Frédéric Chambre, which brings together artists and designers to re-interpret the tableware and iconic porcelain of the Manifattura.
Developed as part of the GINORI ARTE, the REBORN PROJECT calls international artists and designers to transform and reinterpret white porcelain tableware and iconic objects from GINORI 1735, into unique and irreplicable pieces of art and design.
After its editions in Paris, Milan, London and Miami Beach for the fifth edition of REBORN PROJECT, the Ginori 1735 boutique in Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré will showcase, from the 15th to the 26th of October, the unique collections of Julie Hillman and Steven Volpe, artists chosen to write the new chapter of GINORI ARTE.
Julie Hillman is an interior designer based in New York City. She integrates historical references and inspiration from furniture and design elements from all over the world. Her creations are inspired by travels and cultural encounters, harmoniously blending modern elements with historical references. The African tableware collection pays homage to the warm colors and rough textures of African art, applying geometric, tribal-inspired decorations to the precious porcelain. Formal yet whimsical, the motifs and lyrical representations of Ancient Greece are reimagined in the Greek table service.
Steven Volpe established Studio Volpe in San Francisco after spending several years in Paris immersing himself in European design culture and history. The leitmotif behind the work of Steven Volpe elevates the exquisite details of upholstery and embroidery to an art form: Stitches collection celebrates the paradox between strength and fragility. Various stitching techniques have been applied to the surface of the porcelain to connect various shades of gray, giving a patchwork effect to the entire line including a table service, a tea set, two lamps and three coffee tables.
