A diverse range of furnishings fills the living room:
The chairs in the foreground are all 1930s designs by Jean-Michel Frank,
a 17th-century slate table serves as a desk,
and the 1880s tapestry screen in the rear is by Edward Burne-Jones;
the abaca floor covering is from Beauvais Carpets.





In the living room of antiques dealer Pierre Passebon’s new Paris apartment,
circa-1910 chairs by Paul Poiret surround a vintage Jean-Michel Frank table.
The feathered figure is from New Hebrides.

Passebon beside a 16th-century Italian chimneypiece; the ceramic tiles are 17th-century French.





A large 1924 Paul Landowski sculpture overlooks a midcentury Carlo Mollino armchair;
the wall panel is José María Sert’s La Reina de Saba, painted in 1924.






An 1899 Jean-Émile Laboureur painted screen is displayed
above a custom-made sofa in the master bedroom;
the table is by Claude Lalanne, and the antique vase is by André Metthey.

The dressing room features a neoclassical plaster maiden reflected in a 19th-century mirror
that once belonged to Madeleine Castaing; she also owned the wirework chairs.
A fabric from Chelsea Editions lines the Directoire-style cabinets.






Gino Marotta’s Amore Mio, 1968, hangs behind Mattia Bonetti’s 2004 Abyss table;
the vintage chairs are by Franco Campo and Carlo Graffi.