Named after the Japanese word Ita and designed with pure and harmonious lines, the collection states the beauty of simple craft. Ita Ita represents the completeness and perfection that balance and roundness carry in Asian culture. Beyond a sleek trim, texture and cut of the wood veneer bring warmth and sophistication to the piece. Ita Ita is an elegant tray, simple yet far from simplistic.

After the success of the first version, Maison Dada developed Little Eliah as a regular table lamp. An elegant round shape manual switch has been set up directly on the metal base for aesthetic as well as practical reasons.

From Earth, one can only see the portion of the Moon that is illuminated by the Sun. An image that is constantly changing as the Moon orbits the Earth. The collection draws its inspiration from this fascinating connectivity. Round shapes and glistening gold, champagne, copper and pink-copper metal finishes personify the Moon itself while handles and – for the side tables- legs represent the different lunar phases that change according to the positions of the Moon and Sun relative to the Earth. Light over darkness the Off the Moon trays and side tables’ collection invite to a lunar dream.

In the tradition of Maison Dada’s imaginary, one might think that this delightful piece hails its name from the indescribable surrealist artist Salvador Dali. When it is in fact an ode from Designer Thomas Dariel to her daughter Dali (it was her who was named after the famous artist!). The table lamp is a perfectly balanced piece consisting of a pyramidal base topped with an elegant dome-shaped lampshade. On the base of the lamp, the switch consists of a small metal ball that one only needs to gently brush to turn on. Reminding of a cherry stalk, the touch knob ads a dose of humour to the design.

These two chest drawers are Maison Dada’s geometrical interpretation of the Chinese philosophical concept Yin and Yang, which describes how opposite or contrary forces are actually complementary. Each piece can be independent and placed without the other. Yet together, they become a whole. Yin and Yang feature 3 drawers and two doors and display a dual combination of black and natural colours.

Fulfilling the function of a regular floor lamp, Object of Discussion is also designed as a fantastical suspended object. It features an oversized lampshade that gives an almost human scale feeling. This levitating character attracts all attention once displayed in a room.

Whimsical, abstract and refined, Les Immobiles collection pays homage to these prodigious artists such as Rodchenko, Calder or Tinguely, who once claimed to question movement, gravity and perception.
Breaking from the traditional candleholder design, Les Immobiles celebrate the freedom of motion and the unpredictability of movement though dynamic lines, apparent instability and reflective elements. Graphic and geometric, sophisticated yet playful, each of Les Immobiles has been sculptured as a delightful art piece.
The Mondrian Series is Maison Dada’s collaboration with Melanie Art & Design Store as a tribute to one of the greatest European artists – Piet Mondrian. Painted in Mondrian’s iconic red, yellow, and blue, Les Immobiles is a timeless art deco piece for any home.

Whimsical, abstract and refined, Les Immobiles collection pays homage to these prodigious artists such as Rodchenko, Calder or Tinguely, who once claimed to question movement, gravity and perception.
Breaking from the traditional candleholder design, Les Immobiles celebrate the freedom of motion and the unpredictability of movement though dynamic lines, apparent instability and reflective elements. Graphic and geometric, sophisticated yet playful, each of Les Immobiles has been sculptured as a delightful art piece.

Bringing together Far Eastern inspiration – as such Chinese motifs and techniques –and European craftsmanship has once been the Foundation of the style known, and to the day popular, as Chinoiserie.
This capsule collection follows on this western yet exotic movement by interpreting and twisting the very traditional Asian rice basket.
Once in plain bamboo and now in ash veneer painted in vibrant and stylish colors, Chinoiseries displays the same principle and functionalities as its stackable ancestor while being a well-turned object of decoration. With three or four independent layers, once can play and combine colors as one pleases.