Once reserved for chapels and cloisters, the visual language of Christianity is finding quiet footing in modern interiors—reframed through the lens of style, not sermon. From arched doorways that echo Romanesque cathedrals to oil portraits of saints set against moody velvet, the sacred is no longer separate from the sensual. This piece explores how Christian iconography, architectural forms, and ritual objects are being reimagined within high-fashion homes—not as declarations of belief, but as gestures of reverence, beauty, and cultural continuity.

Wellness, but make it antique.
What if the quietest luxury isn’t a spa or a supplement—but a 19th-century bowl that’s been here longer than you have? This piece explores the link between antiques and wellbeing—natural materials, slow beauty, emotional grounding. Less trend, more timeless.

In a world of fast interiors and fleeting trends, antiques offer a quiet form of rebellion. They are inherently sustainable — requiring no new resources, no energy-intensive production, and no compromise on beauty. At L’ORME, we believe that sustainability and elegance can coexist. Antiques carry stories, craftsmanship, and the character of time, all while treading lightly on the earth. To choose them is to embrace conscious living — not just for their environmental value, but for the emotional depth and timelessness they bring to our spaces. Sustainability, after all, can look like heritage — and feel like home.

Antiques, but make it Gen Z.
Fast furniture is out. Patina is in. In this post, I explore how to style antiques without losing your modern edge — and why choosing pieces with soul might be the most future-forward move of all.