Passepartout

Passepartout is a walnut bedside table with drawer.‎ Phileas Fogg and his valet Jean Passepartout from Jules Verne’s ‘All throughout the Planet in 80 Days’ are the ideal partnership.‎ This was Philippe Nigro’s desire when planning his PassePartout bedside table to serve you consistently: an accidental ‘satellite’ piece which one sees without seeing, delivered satisfying by the respectability of the materials (walnut) and astutely useful by its different compartments (rack, specialty and drawer).‎ Once again we see the « trademark » of the originator, an entwining, as the superposition of different help directs empowering one toward make a chief containing space, segregated from the construction and top and marginally put off, bringing softness, straightforwardness and luminosity.‎ More than simply a bedside table, Passepartout has been intended to be the assistant of your inside, both in a real sense and figuratively, in the closeness of the room or close to a settee, consistently with the capacity to join request (Fogg) with the problem of its mystery drawer.‎.‎.‎