In Paris’s iconic Paul-Bert Serpette market, Cléo Interior Design has transformed a conventional office space into something far more intriguing: a curatorial showroom that blurs the lines between workplace, gallery, and marketplace.Designed for fine art transporters, the project moves beyond traditional office parameters.“Instead of thinking about an office space in a traditional sense, we proposed a unique hybrid concept and reimagined the location as a curatorial showroom: a refined and evolving interior that reflects both the company’s precision in fine art logistics and the rich cultural ecosystem of the Puces de Saint-Ouen market itself,” explains Cléophée Poli, Creative Director and Founder of Cléo Interior Design. Yellowtrace Cleophee Poli Curatorial Showroom Paul Bert Serpette Paris Photo Alexandre Tabaste 03 Opt80 Yellowtrace Cleophee Poli Curatorial Showroom Paul Bert Serpette Paris Photo Alexandre Tabaste 04 Opt80 Yellowtrace Cleophee Poli Curatorial Showroom Paul Bert Serpette Paris Photo Alexandre Tabaste 12 Opt80 Yellowtrace Cleophee Poli Curatorial Showroom Paul Bert Serpette Paris Photo Alexandre Tabaste 05 Opt80 Yellowtrace Cleophee Poli Curatorial Showroom Paul Bert Serpette Paris Photo Alexandre Tabaste 13 Opt80 Yellowtrace Cleophee Poli Curatorial Showroom Paul Bert Serpette Paris Photo Alexandre Tabaste 14 Opt80 Yellowtrace Cleophee Poli Curatorial Showroom Paul Bert Serpette Paris Photo Alexandre Tabaste 10 Opt80 Yellowtrace Cleophee Poli Curatorial Showroom Paul Bert Serpette Paris Photo Alexandre Tabaste 08 Opt80 Yellowtrace Cleophee Poli Curatorial Showroom Paul Bert Serpette Paris Photo Alexandre Tabaste 09 Opt80 Yellowtrace Cleophee Poli Curatorial Showroom Paul Bert Serpette Paris Photo Alexandre Tabaste 06 Opt80 Yellowtrace Cleophee Poli Curatorial Showroom Paul Bert Serpette Paris Photo Alexandre Tabaste 01 Opt80 Yellowtrace Cleophee Poli Curatorial Showroom Paul Bert Serpette Paris Photo Alexandre Tabaste 07 Opt80 Yellowtrace Cleophee Poli Curatorial Showroom Paul Bert Serpette Paris Photo Alexandre Tabaste 11 Opt80 The space operates as a living gallery, featuring both permanent custom pieces and a rotating selection of collectible furniture and design objects borrowed from trusted merchants in the surrounding alleys. As items find new homes, they’re replaced by fresh discoveries, creating a constantly evolving interior that mirrors the market’s dynamic energy.Among the curated selection are notable pieces, including a Jean-Claude Dresse coffee table, an Altin Studio reception desk, and a Jean-Michel Basquiat lithography, sourced from galleries such as Maison Cédric, Julien Spitzer, and Galerie Phare. Cléo Interior Design also contributed custom elements, including a bespoke kitchen table, a lacquered sofa positioned below the mezzanine, and a distinctive rug design.“Our vision was to dissolve the boundaries between workplace, gallery, and marketplace,” Poli notes. The approach creates an environment where business operations unfold within a curated aesthetic landscape.Wheel-Inspired Ceramic Workshop That Doubles as Exhibition Space.In Padova, AACM has created a ceramic workshop where architecture embodies the pottery process. The ceiling twists like clay on a potter's wheel, focusing energy around a single zenithal light. [Images courtesy of Cléo Interior Design. Photography by Alexandre Tabaste.] Share the love: Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest Leave a Reply Cancel ReplyYour email address will not be published.CommentName* Email* Website Δ