Pierre’s practice is rooted in a long-standing dialogue between art and space. Shaped by museums, auction catalogues, and a close proximity to galleries and dealers, he developed an instinctive understanding of how objects transform a room—not through their value, but through their presence, balance, and the atmosphere they create.

After a brief detour toward a more conventional path, he chose to work at the intersection of art and interiors. Working closely with galleries, artists, and private dealers, he learned on the job how a picture needs air, how a single piece of furniture can quietly structure a space, and how a modest drawing can suddenly give coherence to an entire wall.

His projects today unfold across Paris, the Côte d’Azur, London, Italy, and the Middle East. Each context feeds his approach: the architectural discipline of Parisian interiors, the ease and luminosity of Mediterranean houses, the layered culture of London, and the scale and ambition of Middle Eastern projects. Rather than imposing a signature style, Pierre adapts his language to each place, allowing architecture, light, and landscape to lead the composition.

Pierre does not approach interior design as a fixed discipline, but as a series of encounters—between a space and a canvas, a rug and a view, a family and the rooms that will hold daily life. Contemporary works naturally coexist with Roman fragments, vernacular furniture, found photographs, or discreet commissions by emerging artists.