Zyva Studio Designs Paris Showroom with Giant Flowers and Terrazzo
Zyva Studio unveils a new Paris showroom designed by Anthony Authié, featuring terrazzo floors, monumental chains, and oversized flowers.
Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event
- Zyva Studio unveils its new showroom interior in Paris.
- The design features four densities of aggregate and terrazzo.
- Oversized spiky flowers stretch from floor to ceiling.
- Created in collaboration with brands like Mosaic Factory and Tiptoe.
Zyva Studio has breathed new life into an interior space with its latest showroom project in Paris, conceptualized by studio founder Anthony Authié. The design merges bold visual storytelling with pop culture references, creating an immersive environment.
At the core of the apartment's design is the use of aggregate materials. This motif spans across the terrazzo flooring, condenses into the granite of the round table, surfaces in the kitchen worktop, and reappears in the coffee table. The studio employed four distinct densities and four grain sizes of this material to tie the space together.
Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event
Complementing the mineral theme are eclectic visual elements such as printed hides, a cowhide rug, Dalmatian-patterned window curtains, star-shaped door handles, and doors perforated with crosses and dots. Despite the eclectic mix, each motif connects seamlessly to form a unified aesthetic world.
The resurgence of terrazzo in contemporary interior design lies in its versatility and customizability. By varying grain sizes and densities across different surfaces—as demonstrated by Zyva Studio—designers can achieve visual continuity without making a space feel monotonous. Pairing this with playful pop references allows modern showrooms to function as both commercial spaces and immersive art installations.
The bedroom and kitchen areas continue this industrial yet tactile narrative, showcasing a clay bed, a metal headboard with exposed ventilation ducts, and custom star-shaped hardware on kitchen joinery.
The project was brought to life with partners including Tiptoe, Noah Living, Tediber, La Serviette Paris, Vooma, and Main Audio, with photography captured by Robin Le Febvre.
Source: designboom
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