The fair unveils the official poster of the next edition
The International Heritage Fair will be held from 23 to 26 October 2025 at the Carrousel du Louvre, in Paris. A must-attend event for the sector, it will welcome over 350 exhibitors and more than 20,000 visitors. This year’s theme is ‘Heritage & Art Deco’, as illustrated on the edition’s visual.
This year, the International Heritage Fair will focus on the theme of ‘Heritage & Art Deco’, celebrating the centenary of the 1925 Paris International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts.
This major event marked the emergence of Art Deco, an artistic and architectural movement that transformed the aesthetics of the first half of the XXᵉ century. The Art Deco style, characterised by its geometric lines, stylised motifs and noble materials, had a profound influence on architecture, furniture, interior design, ironwork, stained glass and even the graphic arts.
To mark the occasion, the show organised by Ateliers d’Art de France is renewing its visual identity, with Art Deco taking pride of place on the poster for this year’s edition, illustrated with pieces created by Atelier Camuset, Féau&Cie and La Maison du Vitrail, loyal exhibitors of the fair.
Among the new elements of this edition, the entrance to the fair will be redesigned and revitalised to welcome new exhibitors linked to this year’s theme: Art Deco, such as the artistic cabinetmaking workshop Constant M Furniture and the historical wallpaper publisher Le Grand Siècle. In this dedicated area, visitors will also have the pleasure of seeing Villa Rosemaine, which will unveil a beautiful selection of Art Deco dresses.
For the first time in the fair’s history, the visual for this edition will come to life in large format at the entrance to the fair: visitors will be greeted by a screen composed of three panels featuring the pieces illustrated on the 2025 visual. Specially created for the occasion, it will immerse the public in the heart of the excellence and diversity of materials, in line with the theme.
Many of the longstanding exhibitors have worked on this iconic modern aesthetic, such as Ateliers Duchemin, who restored Auguste Labouret’s stained glass windows for the Hôtel Lutetia, the stained glass windows by Louis Barillet for the Lycée Hélène Boucher in Paris, and those by Louis Barillet for the Villa Martel, as well as Atelier MurAnése, who specialise in restoring 20th-century glass heritage. This is also the case for Atelier de Ricou, who worked on the 1910 decorations by Adrien Karbowsky and Gustave-Louis Jaulmes for the Hôtel Lutetia and the Casino d’Évian, and for Atelier Philippe Allemand, who renovated and refurbished the carriages of the Venise Simplon Orient Express company. Beyond restoration, service companies and new technologies are using their expertise to showcase iconic projects, such as the façades of the Palais d’Iéna for Studio Sherlock and the 3D reconstruction of the Orient Express at Nancy station in 1925 for MGS 3D.
Conferences, talks and know-how demonstrations will enable visitors to rediscover the diversity of expertise associated with this major trend, and to gauge its lasting impact on our cities and interiors.
Get your ticket at an exclusive rate by ordering before September 30th.
© La Maison du Vitrail, © Feau&Cie – Boiserie XXème Ruhlmann Lord Rothermere Bareliefs, © Atelier Camuset, Panneau de Lys – enduits de matières