Dior Presents the Corolle Lamps by Noé Duchaufour‑Lawrance

For Salone del Mobile 2026, Dior Maison continues its ongoing dialogue with designer Noé Duchaufour‑Lawrance, unveiling a new series of Corolle lamps that merge couture sensibility with sculptural light. The pieces draw on the designer’s belief that light is as expressive as material itself, becoming a language that shapes form, mood and space.

The lamps reinterpret the curves of Christian Dior’s Corolle skirt, translating its movement into mouth‑blown Murano glass. Each bell‑shaped shade carries the imprint of artisanal technique, revealing subtle shifts in transparency, reflection and texture. The result is a silhouette that feels both airy and precise, echoing the elegance of the New Look while standing firmly in the present.

Available as table lamps and portable versions, the designs come in Dior’s emblematic shades of grey, pink and white. Details such as engraved “CD” buttons and refined handles underscore the house’s commitment to craftsmanship.

Duchaufour‑Lawrance also expands the collaboration with a series of pieces crafted in Japan using traditional bamboo basketry. Madake bamboo is cut, refined and woven into forms that evoke Dior’s cannage motif, linking ancestral technique with contemporary design.

Together, the creations reflect a shared devotion to savoir‑faire; patient, meticulous and rooted in gesture. In Duchaufour‑Lawrance’s hands, light becomes material, and material becomes a quiet tribute to Dior’s enduring artistry.