Salone del Mobile 2025: Devon&Devon at Villa Heritage
Credits:
Project by Pierre-Yves Rochon Photos by Philippe Garcia
Project by Pierre-Yves Rochon Photos by Philippe Garcia
A special guest at the 63rd edition of the Salone del Mobile, alongside artist Bob Wilson and Oscar-winning director Paolo Sorrentino, the renowned interior designer Pierre-Yves Rochon created 'Villa Heritage' for the occasion, an installation that explores the meaning of contemporary living while paying tribute to the ideas that have shaped and continue to shape the culture of beauty.
The “The Thirties” bathtub, designed by Rochon for Devon&Devon, played a leading role in this oasis of relaxation.
Inside pavilions 13-15, the sculptural, Art Deco-inspired silhouette of the large bathtub played a key role in creating that ideal bridge between past and future, comfort and scenic flair—an essential hallmark of the French designer’s art de vivre.
Rochon’s message to those engaged in design culture is clear: luxury is not merely a matter of aesthetics, but a multisensory experience that blends harmony, culture, and timeless allure.
“Heritage is not a constraint” explains the man responsible for the interior design of the world’s most exclusive hotels.
“It is a source of freedom. Understanding the past allows us to reinvent design and push its boundaries towards the future.”
The “The Thirties” bathtub, designed by Rochon for Devon&Devon, played a leading role in this oasis of relaxation.
Inside pavilions 13-15, the sculptural, Art Deco-inspired silhouette of the large bathtub played a key role in creating that ideal bridge between past and future, comfort and scenic flair—an essential hallmark of the French designer’s art de vivre.
Rochon’s message to those engaged in design culture is clear: luxury is not merely a matter of aesthetics, but a multisensory experience that blends harmony, culture, and timeless allure.
“Heritage is not a constraint” explains the man responsible for the interior design of the world’s most exclusive hotels.
“It is a source of freedom. Understanding the past allows us to reinvent design and push its boundaries towards the future.”
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