Every year, Paris becomes the beating heart of the design world thanks to Maison&Objet, the prestigious international fair held twice a year, in January and September. The upcoming edition, scheduled for 15–19 January 2026 at the Paris Nord Villepinte Exhibition Centre, will feature over 2,300 brands and is expected to attract around 70,000 visitors from across the globe.

The event stands out as an international benchmark in interior design, furniture, decoration, and lifestyle, structured across seven themed halls, including Signature & Projects, Decor & Design, Craft, Fragrance & Wellness, Fashion & Accessories, and Gift & Play, offering a comprehensive and multidisciplinary showcase.
Maison&Objet is not only about exhibitions, it also offers a rich programme of conferences, talks, workshops, and a digital ecosystem with the MOM (Maison & Objet and More) platform, which allows users to explore over 30,000 products and maintain active connections between designers, brands, and buyers throughout the year.

With the theme “the past reveals the future”, the January 2026 edition seeks to return to its roots, celebrating craftsmanship and design excellence, where creations result from a slow, embodied, and organic process.
The goal is to rediscover the origins of design in order to create new narratives around interiors and everyday objects. Furniture becomes an extension of knowledge, craftsmanship, and collective memory, carrying an aura of authenticity and history to be passed down. Design is no longer just aesthetics, it becomes a vehicle for stories, emotions, and identity.

At the heart of this edition is Harry Nuriev, named Designer of the Year. An artist and innovator, Nuriev is known for work that blurs the boundaries between craftsmanship and contemporary design. His creative manifesto, “Transformism”, invites an exploration of the transformation of objects, spaces, and their meaning, highlighting a design approach nourished by data, ideas, and narratives.
With over 30 projects a year across fashion, retail, hospitality, and culture, Nuriev leads an interdisciplinary approach that unites art, craftsmanship, and innovation. His installation at Maison&Objet will be an immersive environment defined by simplicity, space, and silence—an invitation to slow down, reflect, and rediscover the value of authentically meaningful things.
Maison&Objet once again confirms itself as the place where design leaves an indelible mark by uniting past, present, and future — an unmissable opportunity to discover new trends, meet key industry players, and draw inspiration.
All images courtesy of Maison&Objet