The Colette cushion is part of the Intérieur aux aubergines collection, created in collaboration with Cristina Celestino.
Square, rectangular or cylindrical, the Italian designer wanted to decline these different models of cushions in order to answer at best every need of decoration.
Placed on a bed or on a sofa to make it more comfortable, the Colette cushion features a soft and round shape that inspires rest.
Available in several colors, all inspired by the palette of Henri Matisse's Intérieur aux aubergines (1911), this cushion goes very well with the rest of our namesake collection.
Combined with the Louise blanket, it can be used to cover any modern or contemporary seat to make it warmer.
Placed on our Colette sofa, it completes the structure of the seat and allows you to compose a unique set, to your taste.
Colette cushion, plain green
Bolster cushion in jacquard fabric
Designer: Cristina Celestino
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Arts and materials
These cushions are covered with a thick jacquard fabric woven in cotton and viscose using the Gobelins technique on traditional jacquard looms in Italy. They offer a sophisticated design thanks to the relief of the material and the elegant finishing.
Inspiration
The Colette cushions are part of the Colette range of sofas and armchairs, and are part of the intérieur aux aubergines collection, inspired by the eponymous painting (1911) by Henri Matisse. Created in collaboration with the designer Cristina Celestino, the collection has been enriched to offer a wide range of composition possibilities with the different colors of cushions. These original bolsters with full colors bring character and comfort to the bench, sofa or bed on which they are placed.
Cristina Celestino
For the permanent collection Intérieur aux aubergines, Maison Matisse was inspired by Henri Matisse's eponymous painting from 1911 and collaborated with the Italian designer Cristina Celestino. This choice seemed self-evident. The designer’s world is perfectly adapted to that of the artist’s painting in this particularly decorative canvas where the planes deeply superimpose each other.