In 1932, Jean-Michel Frank carved something revolutionary into the surface of an oak cabinet - not decoration, but dialogue. Each deliberate channel he gouged wasn’t fighting the wood’s nature; it was revealing it. The Marchand 4-Door Sideboard carries forward this quiet rebellion against perfection. Every scalloped edge is hand-carved by artisans who understand that true luxury emerges not from flawless surfaces, but from the honest celebration of human craft. Watch how light moves across these textured planes throughout the day-catching shadows at dawn, glowing warmth at noon, creating mystery as evening falls. This is furniture that changes with your life, aging gracefully as stories accumulate around it. Frank once said, “The noble frames that came to us from the past can receive today’s creations.” Nearly a century later, we’re still learning from his wisdom: that the most enduring beauty lies in the marriage of heritage and innovation, tradition and vision. Some pieces fill space. Others transform it. Read more on the blog, ‘The Art of the Gouge: How Jean-Michel Frank’s 1932 Cabinet Redefined the Beauty of Imperfection’ Link in bio. #lesdetailsfontladifférence Image 2 and 5 via @ecart.paris