BOOROOM ARTISANAL

Artisanat is a form of art defined by high mastery of working with materials and skills honed over generations. Research into rare techniques and artisanal craftsmanship has always been a significant part of the Booroom Gallery’s philosophy.

Bringing together pieces from different parts of the world in our collection, we seek rare parallels in the creations of designers and explore new ways to rediscover materials — wood, metal or ceramics — through the prism of artistic view. The artists represented by Booroom are recognized masters of their craft, each having undertaken a long journey in search of a distinctive visual language. Their creations stand the test of time, revealing their essence more profoundly with each passing year.

In France, artisanat and unique savoir-faire are a source of national pride. Artisanal objects, created by hand and present in limited editions, allow to convey and preserve disappearing craftsmanship that has no equal, and this gives them a unique value. In this sense, rare handcrafted pieces stand in contrast to mass production, surpassing it not only in quality but also in the meaning infused into their creation. Each object is one of a kind, and each tells its own story.

Today, French designers and studios continue to work with deep respect for the material and the heritage of the past. The Booroom Artisanal exhibition project will bring together the works of Christophe Delcourt and Collection Particuliere, Eric Schmitt, Maison Pouenat and Tollis Studio with Japanese ceramics.

Just as in France, craftsmanship in Japan is a revered art form that connects the present with ancient traditions. Though shaped by a different aesthetic approach, materials, and techniques, Japanese culture shares a deep reverence for manual craftsmanship. In this dialogue between countries and cultures, a new exploration of materials and artisanal mastery emerges — at the crossroads of tradition, craft, design and art.