Creative Horizons

  1. Paris Design Week 2025: September 4–13

    Galerie Rinck transforms to celebrate the legacy of Art Deco. On Rue de Beaune, time seems to stand still, inviting visitors to rediscover the spirit of the 1930s — a time when ensembliers décorateurs shaped complete worlds, from furniture to textiles, lighting to carpets.

  2. "What's New What's Next": September 18 in NY

    Rinck unveils the transformation of its space at the New York Design Center for “What’s New, What’s Next.” Designed as a living gallery, this showroom embodies the encounter between furniture, art, and exceptional craftsmanship, and exclusively showcases Le Jour, a sculpture created in collaboration with French artist Simon Buret.

  3. Monaco Yacht Show: September 24–27

    Rinck unveils Nereus, a furniture capsule inspired by the marine world, at the Monaco Yacht Show. Flowing lines, luminous textures, and rare craftsmanship come together to create exceptional pieces, designed to stand the test of time.

  4. When Embroidery Elevates Material

    In the shadows of the Parisian workshops, threads are stretched, intertwined, and made to capture the light. Since 1873, Maison Hurel has carried on the delicate art of haute couture embroidery. With Rinck, it marks a meeting where ancestral gestures converse with new inspirations — a story that Martin Hurel shares in this interview.

This September, Rinck opens up new creative horizons and invites you to explore its latest news through three unmissable events. From Paris to New York, with a stop in Monaco, the house unveils spaces, collaborations, and creations that celebrate the dialogue between craftsmanship, design, and innovation. From a tribute to Art Deco to the reinvention of a space dedicated to collectible design, a capsule inspired by the marine world, and an encounter with Maison Hurel, each project reflects our vision of an ever-evolving art of living.

Interior Design

The creativity of the interior design and decoration studio is born of a profound understanding of the historic languages of ornamentation. This mastery of the classic catalogs and their legacies allows greater freedom in interpreting aesthetic codes. The studio creates contemporary, inspired spaces that resonate fully with their owners. An essential prerequisite to our company’s approach.

Nurtured by 180 years of history, we believe in the perfect mastery of classic ranges, a prerequisite for contemporary design. Our cultivated relationship with the history of the decorative arts is rooted in France's heritage, but resolutely turned towards the world, the meeting of cultures and know-how. Our ambition is to create exceptional interiors that are full of colour, art and life, that blend seamlessly into their surroundings and are perfectly suited to the daily lives of their users.

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TR-73: A Design Icon Reimagined

Rinck marks its return to the Grand Palais during Art Paris with an iconic piece reimagined: the TR73. First presented in 1973 at the Salon National des Beaux-Arts, this chair has been given a fresh update. Staying true to its avant-garde design, it is now reimagined with an environmentally conscious twist. Gone is the original Altuglas, replaced by recycled plexiglass – an evolution that reflects Rinck's commitment to eco-responsible design.

From Concept to Craft

Bertille Goux, designer at Rinck, discusses the research work on materials and finishes, revealing the behind-the-scenes of creation. Between aesthetic ambitions and technical constraints, she shares her ongoing dialogue with the workshops' artisans, their expertise, and their ability to bring our vision to life. An exploration of the subtle balance between innovation and craftsmanship, where each finish becomes a signature.

The Rinck x Zuretti Outdoor Collection: Nature meets Craftsmanship

This collection, the consequence of a dialogue between savoir-faire and innovation, combines the refinement of top-quality materials with a visionary design that will elegantly adapt to contemporary spaces. Every detail was studied with care and concern to produce sustainable furniture that is as functional as it is beautiful.

Rinck & Thevenon

The inspiration for the Rinck x Thevenon collection, imagined by the Rinck design studio, was the amalgamation of a number of the company's archives.

From the cubist wallpaper unearthed in a 1930s magazine to the panel in églomisé glass that Rinck presented at the 1939 New York World Fair’s to the marquetry friezes found on Rinck-crafted desks. A common thread wove it-self around and through these ins-pirations: a determination to make nature a vital unifying theme.