
corolle lamps - Dior maison
During Milan Design Week 2026, Dior Maison unveiled a collection of lighting pieces designed by Noé Duchaufour-Lawrance.
For this project, the Maison sought to reinterpret its iconic cannage pattern through a bamboo weaving technique. Studio Také, represented by Laure Julien, was commissioned to develop and produce three lamp designs inspired by Christian Dior’s legendary Corolle silhouette.
The project involved translating the aesthetic of this iconic shape into lighting objects, exploring soft, flared volumes reminiscent of the famous skirt. The traditional cannage pattern was reworked to adapt to these curved forms, an unusual challenge for this type of weaving, while preserving the precision and lightness of its graphic structure.
This collaboration brings together the artisanal expertise of Japanese bamboo craftsmanship, the contemporary vision of Noé Duchaufour-Lawrance, and the refined world of Dior Maison. It also highlights the potential of bamboo as an exceptional material capable of engaging in dialogue with fine craftsmanship, contemporary design, and luxury.
Bamboo, rattan, 2026




Making process at the atelier







Credits
| Photographs | Max Cornwall & Dior |
| Video | Dior, François Isnard & Joji Prod |