Maison Jansen
French, 1880
Maison Jansen was a French interior design and decoration firm that was founded in Paris in 1880 by Jean-Henri Jansen. The company quickly established itself as one of the leading design firms in France, known for its luxurious and eclectic style that combined elements of different historical periods and design styles.
Maison Jansen became especially popular in the early 20th century, when it designed the interiors of some of the most prestigious buildings and residences around the world, including the White House in Washington D.C. and the Palace of the Maharajah of Indore in India. The company was also known for its collaborations with prominent artists and designers, including André Arbus, Paul Follot, and Pierre Legrain.
Maison Jansen's designs were characterized by their opulence and grandeur, featuring luxurious materials such as marble, gilt, and exotic woods, and incorporating a wide range of decorative elements, including sculptures, murals, and tapestries. The company also created custom furniture pieces and accessories, such as chandeliers, mirrors, and fireplace surrounds, to complete their overall design schemes.
Although Maison Jansen's popularity declined in the mid-20th century as the modernist design movement gained popularity, the company's legacy continues to influence contemporary interior design, and their designs are highly sought after by collectors and design enthusiasts around the world.
Maison Jansen became especially popular in the early 20th century, when it designed the interiors of some of the most prestigious buildings and residences around the world, including the White House in Washington D.C. and the Palace of the Maharajah of Indore in India. The company was also known for its collaborations with prominent artists and designers, including André Arbus, Paul Follot, and Pierre Legrain.
Maison Jansen's designs were characterized by their opulence and grandeur, featuring luxurious materials such as marble, gilt, and exotic woods, and incorporating a wide range of decorative elements, including sculptures, murals, and tapestries. The company also created custom furniture pieces and accessories, such as chandeliers, mirrors, and fireplace surrounds, to complete their overall design schemes.
Although Maison Jansen's popularity declined in the mid-20th century as the modernist design movement gained popularity, the company's legacy continues to influence contemporary interior design, and their designs are highly sought after by collectors and design enthusiasts around the world.
Maison Jansen
Pair of French Modern Neoclassical Brass & Verre Eglomisse 3 Tier Side Tables
H 25 in W 17 in D 15 in
$ 14,900
Maison Jansen
Pair Louis XV Style Japanned Corner Cabinets / Encoignures, Christies Provenance
H 36 in W 34 in D 24 in
$ 23,500
Maison Jansen
Maison Jansen pair of three-tier side tables brass brown leather 1970s
H 25.2 in W 15.75 in D 12.2 in
$ 10,500
Access Trade Price
Maison Jansen
“Palm tree” table lamp, Christian Techouyeres, Maison Jansen, France, circa 1970
H 19.69 in DIA 15.75 in
Maison Jansen
Large French 1940s Polychrome and Marble Console by Maison Jansen
H 35 in W 78 in D 18 in
$ 14,895
Maison Jansen
2 French Mid-Century Modern Umbrella Stands or Waste baskets by Maison Jansen
H 19 in DIA 11 in
$ 3,990
Maison Jansen
Hollywood Regency Sculptural Table Lamp by Maison Jansen, 1960s
H 33 in DIA 19 in
$ 900
Maison Jansen
Rare Modernist Side Table by Jansen, 1970s
H 29 in DIA 35 in
$ 8,800
Access Trade Price
Maison Jansen
Rare Silver Leaf Settee in Black Raw Silk by Maison Jansen
H 35 in W 47 in D 23 in
$ 12,000
Maison Jansen
Jansen Brass Faux Bamboo Set of 3 Nesting Tables with Black Vitrolite Glass
H 19 in W 19 in D 19 in
$ 3,650
Maison Jansen
Pair of French Maison Jansen brass mirrored end tables 1960s
H 13.78 in W 15.35 in D 12.6 in
Maison Jansen
Jansen Brass Faux Bamboo Set of 3 Nesting Tables with Black Vitrolite Glass
H 19 in W 19 in D 19 in
$ 3,650
