Fuwa Fuwa Flora
Janvier 2026, Paris - Tokyo
Collection Fuwa Fuwa Flora,
Programme Edo Tokyo Kirari 2025
Photographie : ©BehaghelFoiny ©Matthieu Gauchet
La collection “Fuwa Fuwa Flora”, composée d'un plaid et d'un pouf est le fruit d’une collaboration entre l'atelier de futons Mori Seimenjo et le studio BehaghelFoiny. Ces différents objets ont été réalisés à partir de la technique traditionnelle de confection que les futons, caractérisée par le pliage en origami de plusieurs couches de ouate superposées. Produits en coton biologique, les pièces textiles revêtent un motif pointilliste inspiré des fleurs endémiques et menacées de l'île Izu, invitant à s’immerger au cœur des couleurs vibrantes de la flore.
Le projet “Fuwa Fuwa Flora” a été mené au sein du programme d’échange entre les villes de Paris et de Tokyo “Edo Tokyo Kirari”. Les produits issus de cette collaboration avec les artisans tokyoïtes ont été exposés à la Galerie des Ateliers de Paris du BDMMA.
January 2026, Paris - Tokyo
Collection Fuwa Fuwa Flora,
Program Edo Tokyo Kirari 2025
Photography :
The “Fuwa Fuwa Flora” collection, consisting of a plaid and a pouf, is the result of a collaboration between the Mori Seimenjo futon workshop and the BehaghelFoiny studio. These pieces were crafted using the traditional futon-making technique, characterized by the origami-style folding of multiple layers of wadding stacked on top of one another. Made from organic cotton, the textiles feature a pointillist pattern inspired by the endemic and endangered flowers of Izu Island, inviting you to immerse yourself in the vibrant colors of the flora.
The “Fuwa Fuwa Flora” project was part of the “Edo Tokyo Kirari” exchange program between the cities of Paris and Tokyo. The products resulting from this collaboration with Tokyo-based artisans were exhibited at the Galerie des Ateliers de Paris at the BDMMA.
Collection Fuwa Fuwa Flora,
Program Edo Tokyo Kirari 2025
Photography :
©BehaghelFoiny ©Matthieu Gauchet
The “Fuwa Fuwa Flora” collection, consisting of a plaid and a pouf, is the result of a collaboration between the Mori Seimenjo futon workshop and the BehaghelFoiny studio. These pieces were crafted using the traditional futon-making technique, characterized by the origami-style folding of multiple layers of wadding stacked on top of one another. Made from organic cotton, the textiles feature a pointillist pattern inspired by the endemic and endangered flowers of Izu Island, inviting you to immerse yourself in the vibrant colors of the flora.
The “Fuwa Fuwa Flora” project was part of the “Edo Tokyo Kirari” exchange program between the cities of Paris and Tokyo. The products resulting from this collaboration with Tokyo-based artisans were exhibited at the Galerie des Ateliers de Paris at the BDMMA.
