Inspired by the wooden structures of traditional market stalls, Market chair is defined by its elementary design and smart assembly process. An honest piece of furniture that calls for interaction and exchange, the chair is composed of a solid oak frame and slatted wood mounted on cork.

On the occasion of the cabinet de curiosités of Thomas Erber, "Market" edited by Petite Friture becomes "Black Market". Firstly inspired by market stalls, the chair is dressed in black with brass offering an exclusive version of the object, allusion to New York, a cosmopolitan city, rich with its diversity.

Originally developed for MEGU, the Japanese restaurant in the Alpina Hotel, in Gstaad (Switzerland), the Torii armchair makes a clear reference to the traditional doors at the entrance of Japanese Shinto temples. Forms have been revisited to subtly remind us of that world and then translated into a new soft form bridging East and West.

Aoyama, "Blue Mountain" in Japanese, is a district of Tokyo with a particularly vivid Zen culture. Standing on three thin legs, the overlapping blue-tinted glass table tops convey a sense of pureness and delicacy to the table. The silhouette floats and recalls the neighborhood’s spiritual atmosphere.