Designed by Charlotte Lancelot
Onda Tapestry by GAN reveals a flowing, embroidered surface of pure wool, suspended with a hidden aluminium profile. Its layered stitchwork lends depth and tactility, while the gentle undulation of line evokes movement across the textile. The tapestry’s finely resolved edges create a quietly dimensional wall piece suited to both domestic and shared interiors.
The first collection of tapestries launched by GAN, developed in collaboration with Charlotte Lancelot. A series of pieces conceived from a completely artistic perspective in which the designer has reinterpreted the popular needle painting technique seeking a much more pictorial effect than the traditional one.
Its design represents in an abstract and very vibrant way the undulations of waves or the earth, depending on its color range. It is a piece that moves between design, art, and craftsmanship, being made with the embroidery technique using thick felt strands on large canvases. Its function as a tapestry and the technique used also allow for emphasizing its irregular edges.
Finishes:
100% wool embroidery
Aluminium mounting profile
Refer to data sheet for finish options
Dimensions:
Small – 80cm x 140cm
Medium – 140cm x 140cm
Large – 166cm x 260cm
| Brand: | GAN |
|---|---|
| Lead time: | 12+ weeks |
| Delivery: | More info on delivery |
| Returns: | Read our full returns policy |
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GAN
GAN is an internationally respected and revered rug company, representing an innovative and contemporary outlook on original textile production.
This process has materialised over time into a series of collections of great value in terms of design, research, development, and even business ethics.
About the designer
Charlotte Lancelot
Charlotte Lancelot was born in Brussels in 1980 and studied at the Escuela Nacional Superior de la Cambre where she qualified in Industrial Design in 2003. She worked with architect and designer Alain Berteau for two years before setting up her own studio, with which she took part in the Milan Satellite Trade Show in 2006.
The same year she was chosen by Wallpaper magazine to organise the Global édit 06 exhibition in the Armani Theatre during Designweek. She has taken part in numerous trade fairs and national exhibition, mainly in the context of the 100% designed in Brussels selection.
In 2007, she participated, together with the Sdesign company, in the creation of the image of Brussels’ new taxis. Since 2007 she has been teaching design at the Instituto de Arquitectura de Interiores de St Luc. In 2010, the Museum of Modern Art, Luxembourg, commissioned her to create a table set. The same year, her work was shown in the “transculturelle” exhibition focusing on new trends, created by Elisabeth Leriche during the Maison et Objet trade fair.
Her work is characterised by emotional attachment to the objects around her. Ecology, aesthetics, modernisation of old techniques and improvements to living conditions are her main concerns.