Since 2019, Veronese has reimagined its showroom — a loft-like, home-inspired space overlooking Paris’s 3rd arrondissement — as the stage for a new scenography each year. We love surprises, and each edition is a new way to experience nearly 100 years of Veronese design in a home that keeps reinventing itself.

This year, we introduce DayDream: a scenography about slowing down, drifting a little, and giving yourself permission to imagine. Step inside, and follow the light from room to room.

 

 

The Study.

Just past the entrance, the new Orso Murano glass lighting collection by Charlotte Biltgen sets the tone — its soft, organic curves catching the eye first. YSA, a wall lamp by Tristan Auer, adds its own quiet presence, framed by ethereal paintings from The Spaceless Gallery by [artist name] and grounded by a rug from Toulemonde Bochart. Franck Genser’s furniture completes the room, its rounded lines echoing Orso’s own.

 

 

 

 

The Reading Room.

Next door, the reading room pairs our own Eta lighting collection with Patrick Naggar’s Cell collection — two very different silhouettes, in conversation with each other. A natural wood bookshelf by Lelad Editions holds it all together, and a rug from Toulemonde Bochart underfoot completes a quiet corner built for slowing down.

 

 

 

The Living Room.

Here, a wave-shaped sofa by Haymann Editions curves like an S — designed so you can sit facing either direction, an invitation to change your mind. Above it, the reimagined vintage Corteccia chandelier and the new Crescent suspension — two expressions of our Ice collection — cast light in entirely different forms.

 

 

At its center sits a Parsa coffee table, its top cut from a rare natural stone where two different stone types developed side by side within the same quarry, merging into a single surface — no two tables ever quite alike, as with any natural stone. Underfoot, a playful, vibrant rug from Toulemonde Bochart ties the room together.

 

 

 

The Alcove.

The breakfast nook, by contrast, is a quiet corner — a spot for a slow coffee to start the day. [Coral? by Tal Lancman and Maurizio Galante] sits alongside a table by Reda Amalou, whose bold red screen makes a striking contrast against the showroom’s softer blues and sand tones. Nearby, a cabinet of curiosities by Piet Hein Eek holds a few small mysteries of its own, and a rug from Toulemonde Bochart grounds the space.

 

 

The Dining Room.

In the dining room, a Parsa table in solid stone, veined through with white, sits beneath the Cascade suspension from our Ice collection. Around it, Franck Genser’s chairs curve to match the table’s own lines — furniture and stone moving in the same rhythm.

 

 

The Kitchen.

The black, wood-textured kitchen — originally designed by AW2 — holds the Bijou Bijou pendant light, a Veronese design by Laurence Brabant. Its golden chains and blown-glass pendants borrow straight from the language of jewelry.

Throughout the showroom, our Ice collection takes on new forms — Cascade in the dining room, Crescent in the living room — each a different silhouette born from the same idea, alongside Corteccia’s reimagined vintage form. True to Veronese’s modular spirit, designed to let architects and interior designers shape our collections around their own projects, these new additions are an invitation to imagine even further. Together, it’s a mix of Veronese’s most iconic pieces and our newest designs, brought together with furniture, art and color by Tonester — an atmosphere built for dreaming, and for seeing Murano glass in ways you haven’t quite before.

 

A Scenography Built With Friends.

None of this comes together alone. DayDream exists thanks to The Spaceless Gallery, Haymann Editions, Parsa Editions, Franck Genser, Lelad Editions, Toulemonde Bochart, Reda Amalou Designs, Tonester — each lending their eye, their craft or a piece of their own collection to help this year’s scenography come to life. We’re grateful to every one of them.