‘It’s a museum-like jewel box’: L’Objet marks 20 years of elegant design with a new London flagship
Opening on 12 March 2025, L’Objet’s new London boutique is rich in chocolate colours and velvet detailing

In March 2025, L’Objet will open the doors to a new flagship in London. Located on Sloane Street, the brand's first UK flagship also marks 20 years of the luxury design house, which was founded in New York by creative director Elad Yifrach.
L’Objet’s individual spin on the world of home goods and accessories has championed craftsmanship through intricate form and function, which gives the pieces in the collections contemporary elegance and refined charm. However, L’Objet isn’t new to London’s design landscape. It has a boutique within Harrods, and in 2024 opened its beauty counter in the department store’s beauty hall. Now, with the opening of its own flagship, L’Objet can showcase its full range of products in London, including a variety of home décor, tableware, fragrance, and apothecary lines, along with exclusive collections available only in this location.
Inside L'Objet's new London flagship
The boutique was designed by its founder Yifrach, and in collaboration with Los-Angeles based design studio Anno Mille, which also collaborated on L’Objet’s flagship store in Paris’ Saint-Germain-des-Prés neighbourhood. ‘My ultimate goal is to activate all five senses when interacting with the brand. Curiosity and sense of discovery are key,’ Yifrach told Wallpaper*. ‘Get intimate with the craftsmanship behind every piece, and connect with the design language and the warm hospitality that is unique to L’Objet.’
The new store's entrance features a large black metal door, with cast bronze handles. The design reflects a contemporary aesthetic, with a variety of natural materials and textures, including chrome detailing. A warm colour palette makes for a welcome contrast with L’Objet’s products, which offer delicate and intricate detailing against neutral creams and whites.
The architecture within the 1,300 sq ft outpost has striking details. The central column is clad in stainless steel with a base made of cast-bronze chain plated in antique nickel, while the walls themselves have been treated in rich velvet, with other textual design details including a mohair chocolate sofa. The piece that anchors the space is a one-of-a kind 24ct hand-gilded metal artwork, created in collaboration with Portuguese artisan Sebastião Lobo, only available at this location.
L'Objet’s founder shared, ‘The Sloane Street boutique represents our latest architecture expression offering a modern and daring play with materials, like covering all the walls and shelves in velvet and mohair. I want the customer to feel like they are in a museum-like jewel box, where all the textures and materials are precious, but they are invited to touch and interact with the objects.’
Wallpaper* Newsletter
Receive our daily digest of inspiration, escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox.
Tianna Williams is Wallpaper*s staff writer. Before joining the team in 2023, she contributed to BBC Wales, SurfGirl Magazine, Parisian Vibe, The Rakish Gent, and Country Life, with work spanning from social media content creation to editorial. When she isn’t writing extensively across varying content pillars ranging from design, and architecture to travel, and art, she also helps put together the daily newsletter. She enjoys speaking to emerging artists, designers, and architects, writing about gorgeously designed houses and restaurants, and day-dreaming about her next travel destination.
-
Put these emerging artists on your radar
This crop of six new talents is poised to shake up the art world. Get to know them now
By Tianna Williams
-
Dining at Pyrá feels like a Mediterranean kiss on both cheeks
Designed by House of Dré, this Lonsdale Road addition dishes up an enticing fusion of Greek and Spanish cooking
By Sofia de la Cruz
-
Creased, crumpled: S/S 2025 menswear is about clothes that have ‘lived a life’
The S/S 2025 menswear collections see designers embrace the creased and the crumpled, conjuring a mood of laidback languor that ran through the season – captured here by photographer Steve Harnacke and stylist Nicola Neri for Wallpaper*
By Jack Moss
-
A new London show explores material magic with medieval melancholy
Inspired by deconsecrated monasteries, interior designer and curator Jermaine Gallacher takes us on a journey through time and mood in a London exhibition at The Ragged School
By Billie Muraben
-
William Morris mania meets the design industry’s darker side in a new London show
‘Morris Mania’ at the William Morris Gallery explores the British designer’s complicated legacy in an ever-more commodified world
By Tianna Williams
-
Wallpaper* takes a turn around Somerset House for Collect 2025
Our round-up of the highlights from the 21st edition of the collectible craft and design fair in London
By Malaika Byng
-
This Beirut design collective threads untold stories into upholstered antique furniture
Beirut-based Bokja opens a Notting Hill pop-up that's a temple to textiles, from upholstered furniture to embroidered cushions crafted by artisans (until 25 March 2025)
By Tianna Williams
-
'A creative explosion' in the West End: Sarabande Foundation takes residency at Selfridges
Sarabande Foundation's ‘House of Bandits’ takes up residence with gusto in Selfridges for nine weeks
By Hugo Macdonald
-
‘I began experimenting and haven’t really stopped,’ Miranda Keyes on working with glass
In a rapidly changing world, the route designers take to discover their calling is increasingly circuitous. Here we speak to Miranda Keyes about her forging her own path to success
By Hugo Macdonald
-
Feldspar makes its mark on Whitehall with a festive pop-up at Corinthia Hotel
Devon-based bone china brand Feldspar makes its first foray into shopkeeping with a pop-up at London’s Corinthia Hotel. Ali Morris speaks with the founders and peeks inside
By Ali Morris
-
One to Watch: EJM Studio’s stool is inspired by the humble church pew
EJM Studio’s ‘Pew’ stool reimagines the traditional British church seating with a modern, eco-conscious twist
By Smilian Cibic