The iconic French style of Roche Bobois has been impressing designers and design lovers for decades, and with new collections launching in 2020, the brand continues to impress.

Aloa sculptures
January 23rd, 2020
The story of Roche Bobois is the story of two families – the Roches and the Chouchans. In the 1950s, the Roches were selling Bauhaus inspired classic furniture with a flourish of French style, while the Chouchans were selling some of the finest European furniture in Paris on Boulevard Sébastopol at “Au Beau Bois”. Their meeting led to the formal launch of the company – and it’s been designer bliss ever since.

Mei floor lamp
Present in over 50 countries, the French style of Roche Bobois has seen design collaborations from some of the finest designers in the world – including Ora Ito, Sacha Lakic, Stephen Burks and many more.
These new launches under the Modern Times banner see the brand continue to evolve and help shape the design world through modern furniture. Taking inspiration from the 1920s Art Deco style with a modern twist, these collections will inspire and entice designers and design lovers for this new decade of the ‘20s.
Designed in house by Studio Roche Bobois, this dining table is an aesthetic and technological marvel. With an advanced motor mechanism and visible cogs, this alterable height table is available in a dark lacquered aluminium, as well as a champagne version.

From designer Vanessa Mitrani, the Aloa sculptures are an eye-catching and unique range of French style objets d’art. Created in blown glass with smoked, opal, or Havane finishes, the sculptures are finished in decorative bronze details. The sculptures are available in male or female versions.
The Mandala oval mirror sees a frame composed of three superimposed and offset ovals in metal, coloured in a pleasing bronze finish.

Designed by Cédric Ragot, Evol is a series of cocktail tables of three sizes, made from a series of steel hoops and topped with a clear glass surface, available in a variety of finishes.
The Nahtrang Disseny designed Mei floor lamp is a functional and striking lamp, easily recalling the iconic Art Deco style of 100 years ago. The metal lamp is available in two sizes and comes in either black or gold.

INDESIGN is on instagram
Follow @indesignlive
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
At the Munarra Centre for Regional Excellence on Yorta Yorta Country in Victoria, ARM Architecture and Milliken use PrintWorks™ technology to translate First Nations narratives into a layered, community-led floorscape.
For those who appreciate form as much as function, Gaggenau’s latest induction innovation delivers sculpted precision and effortless flexibility, disappearing seamlessly into the surface when not in use.
Merging two hotel identities in one landmark development, Hotel Indigo and Holiday Inn Little Collins capture the spirit of Melbourne through Buchan’s narrative-driven design – elevated by GROHE’s signature craftsmanship.
If the Beehive Hotel by Underwood could talk, there would likely be many stories to be told.
A closer look at Melbourne Place by Kennedy Nolan – a hotel magnetising Australian brands and reflecting a new design experience through a distinctly local focus.
Overcoming pandemic hurdles to redefine guest experiences amidst Sydney’s bustling entertainment precinct, The Darling has undergone a two-year restoration that melds Art Deco interiors with the necessities of hotel living.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
Designed by Foolscap, the debut Melbourne store for Song for the Mute translates sound and rhythm into an immersive retail experience that feels closer to a listening room than a shopfront.
A lobby upgrade of 440 Collins St demonstrates how a building’s street-level spaces can be activated to serve many purposes.