Ozone was selected by Pierre Paulin’s family to replicate the chandeliers designed for the Maison de Radio in Paris in 1964.
The 2 chandeliers, suspended in a low position, magnified the height and bold architecture of the space.
Ozone was selected by Pierre Paulin’s family to replicate the chandeliers designed for the Maison de Radio in Paris in 1964.
The 2 chandeliers, suspended in a low position, magnified the height and bold architecture of the space.
After a fruitful development collaboration, they decided to give Ozone the license to publish these lights, which had not been produced since their creation.
This is how the M101 collection was born. It includes 4 references available in satin white:
Chandeliers with 12, 8, 6 spheres and a pendant of a sphere.
After a fruitful development collaboration, they decided to give Ozone the license to publish these lights, which had not been produced since their creation.
This is how the M101 collection was born. It includes 4 references available in satin white:
Chandeliers with 12, 8, 6 spheres and a pendant of a sphere.
When I’m working on a problem,
I never think about beauty.
But when I’ve finished,
if the solution is not beautiful
I know it’s wrong.– Buckminster Fuller
When I’m working on a problem,
I never think about beauty.
But when I’ve finished,
if the solution is not beautiful
I know it’s wrong.– Buckminster Fuller
Born in 1927 in Paris, Pierre Paulin began in the 1950s with numerous works for manufacturers. In 1972 he brings modernity to the Elysée with the President Pompidou, then creates all the furniture of the office of F. Mitterrand and renovates the dining room for J. Chirac. At the same time, he worked on industrial projects (Calor, Allibert, Stamp), corporate images (Air France) and set up train stations (Gare de Lyon, Gare de Versailles Rive Gauche). His pieces of furniture are present in many museums around the world.
In 2018, Ozone built a relationship with his son, Benjamin Paulin, and launched the M101 chandeliers designed by his father for the Maison de la Radio in Paris in 1964.