About Veronese Established in 1931 at the height of the Art Deco period, The House of Veronese is a Paris-based design house that blends together instinctively French design with Murano glass craftsmanship. The Veronese collections include nine decades of Murano glass lighting designs, mirrors, and decorative objects that are timeless and distinct. Each design tells its own unique story, which can be traced back to ancient times when glassmakers first began their craft. By bringing together the world of French design heritage and Murano glass artistry, Veronese has succeeded to bring a new perspective to this age-old craft, forever demonstrating its vitality and marvel. About Sandra Benhamou A Parisian interior architect of Italian-Tunisian origin, who has lived in the United States for many years, Sandra Benhamou works on instinct. A collector of contemporary art and photography, a film buff and an admirer of the great masters of Italian architecture and design, led by Carlo Scarpa, she claims multiple sources of influence. Whether it is a Haussmannian apartment, a country house or a seaside architecture, it is always the history of the place and its light that, along with the lifestyle of her clients, guide her interventions. By rethinking circulations to make spaces more fluid and convivial, she creates atmospheres that are both cultivated and delicate. Sandra Benhamou is fond of muted colors: ochre, sand, and cream, punctuated with warm touches of yellow, orange or khaki to give character. While she favors natural materials - elm, linen, travertine - she always tries to confront the elements with each other. Never a total look, no ready-made recipes. The same goes for her eclectic selection of objects. A connoisseur of the art market, Sandra Benhamou likes to mix vintage pieces found at flea markets, stamped works acquired from auction houses and contemporary ceramics from the best galleries. Anxious to invest herself personally in each of her projects and very attentive to the smallest finishing touches, Sandra Benhamou takes an intimate look at the world of decoration. | 
