From 15 to 19 January 2026, Maison&Objet returns to Paris Nord Villepinte with an ambitious theme, Past Reveals Future, setting the tone for a winter edition where heritage, innovation and thoughtful luxury intersect. The international trade fair brings together the global decoration and design community in a multi-layered programme conceived as "an inspiring theme that looks to the past and the future".
© Daniel Roché
Harry Nuriev.
A must-attend event for French and international lifestyle professionals, Maison&Objet January 2026 celebrates "the new codes of thoughtful luxury", spotlighting exceptional craftsmanship, forward-thinking design and immersive experiences across seven newly structured sectors: Signatures & projects, décor & design, fine crafts – artisanry, fragrance & wellness, fashion & accessories, gift & play, and outdoor living.
Named Designer of the Year 2026, Harry Nuriev embodies the spirit of the edition. The creator imagines a dedicated space shaped by the values of "Transformism", the title of his manifesto, where "everyday objects become collector's items". His futuristic vision proposes "a different perspective on luxury", echoing the overarching theme Past Reveals Future.
Among the show's key attractions are the three What's New areas. In What's New in Decor?, trend forecaster Elizabeth Leriche invites visitors on a journey where "each era dialogues with the next". What's New in Hospitality?, designed by Rudy Guénaire, presents a "nostalgic, futuristic, and dreamlike suite" inspired by In the Mood for Love by Wong Kar-wai, unveiling the codes of a hotel of the future. In What's New in Retail?, François Delclaux explores hybrid physical and digital commerce through an experiential manifesto with a "paleo-futuristic" approach.
© MANUFACTURES D'EXCELLENCE
La Maison du Vitrail dome Galeries Lafayette.
Material exploration takes centre stage in In Materia, conceived by Elizabeth Leriche, while Curatio, The Art of Symbiosis by Thomas Haarmann presents works that "assert themselves without explanation", encouraging visitors to "take the time to look differently".
Heritage craftsmanship is honoured in the Manufactures d'Excellence village, where master artisans support ambitious contract projects, while Outdoor Living redefines terraces and gardens as holistic living spaces. A new highlight, Pet Square, introduces a premium vision of pet lifestyle design, described as "a true art of living, blending design, innovation, and emotion".
Extending beyond the halls, Maison&Objet in the City connects visitors with "the 100 most beautiful addresses" across Paris, reinforcing the fair's role as a bridge between past excellence and future creativity for a European and international audience.
More information:
Maison&Objet
www.maison-objet.com
