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John Wigmore

@johnwigmore

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Chic and fabulous, so says Interiors Magazine. Details, objets- but just the right ones and the right balance needed. Townhouse living at its best. Elegance and comfort combine to make a family home.

Design by: Penny Drue Baird
Dessins LLC

#AD100 #powerhousepenny #livingroom #art #townhouse

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Symmetry as defined with art, adding architectural detail to this townhouse living room. As featured in Interiors Magazine. Townhouses often have narrow living rooms and the architectural design elements were meant to balance that. We created the glass bannister and mirrored effect to enlarge the space.

Design by: Penny Drue Baird
Dessins LLc

#AD100 #interiordesigner #powerhousepenny #livingroom #townhouse

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Serenity, is the word for townhouses. Living in a townhouse in New York City is an unsurpassed luxury. At once a home, a shelter, a sanctuary. As seen in Interiors Magazine, this townhouse is a family oasis, elegant and homey, sophisticated and playful as you will see in the days ahead.

Design by: Penny Drue Baird
Dessins LLC

#AD00 #interiordesigner #powerhousepenny #livingroom #townhouse

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We are proud to celebrate Twenty Years in Los Angeles on November 12th with a new exhibition featuring works by Ted Abramczyk, Stefan Bishop, Amy Dov, Lianne Gold, John Koga, Sébastien Léon, Marjorie Salvaterra, Diego Uchitel, and John Wigmore.

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Trained in the decorative arts in Nice and later at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, Louis Cane regarded furniture as an artistic equal to that of painting or sculpture. ⁣
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Cane created for his own spaces, particularly his house in Beaulieu-sur-Mer and then Villefranche-sur-Mer, starting in the early 1990s. He conceived not only furniture, but an entire environment. Furniture was not an addition; it belonged to a coherent whole. His pieces often arose from a particular need and a desire for timelessness: to conceive pieces of furniture that, once installed, give the impression of always having been there. ⁣
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What started as a personal project quickly became an essential part of his artistic practice; he enjoyed the process immensely. Naturally, he continued to design one piece at a time, furniture, objects and lighting; the unique and limited editions now in view at RALPH PUCCI New York.⁣

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The interplay of materials and texture in our Los Angeles gallery brings together works in fiber, ceramics, plasterglass, and upholstery: ⁣
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“Cling,” hand-woven sculpture by Dana Barnes⁣
“South Fork” Stoneware Vessel by Amy Dov⁣
The Scarp Cafe Table by RALPH PUCCI⁣
The Structure Sofa by Jens Risom⁣
Ceramic Vessels by John Wigmore⁣

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Quiet confidence. Always a favorite. John Wigmore.

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Bedroom scene from our West Marin project in collaboration with @communedesign

Custom washi paper fixtures by John Wigmore (@johnwigmore)

Photo by Laure Joliet (@laurejoliet)

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Where light meets dark

Interior Design - @clintnicholasdesign
Photography - @samfroststudio
Styling - @rowelosangeles
Lighting - @johnwigmore

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John Wigmore works with ceramics by instinct, experimenting with custom glaze formulations and high-fire finishing techniques to create pieces that celebrate the unpredictability of the kiln. Each side table, sconce and table lamp is shaped as much by process as intention. ⁣
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“I think it’s a very obvious thing when something comes out of the kiln, if it’s finished. And if not, it goes back in and I work on it until it reveals itself,” Wigmore explains. ⁣
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Wigmore’s latest exhibition, “Chroma”, is now on view at 44 West 18th Street in New York. ⁣

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John Wigmore continues the evolution of his ceramic practice with new side tables, sconces, and table lamps, now on view in New York. ⁣
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Simple forms and a restrained, natural aesthetic reflect a minimalist approach that celebrates the expressive qualities of clay. ⁣

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“It was really just to create things for my home,” John Wigmore says of his first experiments with ceramics. Yet working with clay revealed a new realm of creative possibilities beyond his signature light sculptures. What began as a personal exploration soon evolved into a broader practice encompassing side tables, lamps, sconces, and sculptural objects. ⁣
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Works by John Wigmore are currently on view in New York, Miami and Los Angeles.

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