Patrick Norguet exemplifies the definition of a designer. It is at the center of a collective and innovative approach to design and stands as one of the protagonists of a project. Through his keen observation of context, his analytical approach to constraints, and his respect for tradition, he has built solid relationships with manufacturers and numerous customers. After completing his design studies at ESDI, Patrick Norguet was commissioned to design the showcases for two of the luxury industry's biggest players: Yves Saint-Laurent and Louis Vuitton. Through these experiences, he gained an understanding of brand identity and the way it was displayed. Designing event stands helped Renault apply and refine its synthesis skills to ad-hoc architectures.
He rapidly expanded the field of design and became interested in technological innovations in the field of furniture. Spotted and produced by Giulio Cappellini in 2000, the Rainbow Chair gave it a rapidly spreading visibility through international media. He later opened his studio in Paris. Italian companies immediately recognized his meticulousness and full commitment to projects. Due to his passion for industrial processes, he adapted his style to excellent know-how, thereby optimizing the efficiency of his production methods. The first furniture collections he designed for Bernhardt, Artifort, Offect, Capdell or the French companies Alki and Tolix confirmed and proved their presence at international fairs. Designing a McDonald's restaurant in France in 2010 led to a collaboration with McDonald's Global. As Patrick Norguet developed the Okko chain's new hotel concept in France in 2014, he effortlessly masters all scales and lends his expertise to manufacturers and manufacturers of objects, lamps and furniture. It has become an iconic figure of French design.
