Maison d'ArtisteSixth floor — The Study All makers →
Buro Berger
Five designers, five collections. Buro Berger is a contemporary design label and an extension of the Dutch design company &Klevering — a platform for distinctive makers and creative collaborations.
01Practice
Buro Berger is a contemporary design label rooted in craftsmanship and accessible design, established as an extension of the Dutch design company &Klevering. It works with established and emerging designers alike, translating each one’s visions into collectible, functional pieces — objects that bring personality, colour and character into an interior, in the Dutch tradition of innovative design.
02In the house
Buro Berger arrives at Maison d’Artiste not as a single authorial voice but as a constellation of five. Where much of this exhibition asks what happens when one maker’s authority meets a room built for living, Buro Berger poses the inverse: what happens when a room absorbs five distinct hands at once — glass, mirror, wood, porcelain, metal — each object designed to be touched, filled, lit or set at a table. Nothing here waits behind glass. In a house built for habitation, these objects don’t just occupy the room. They wait to be used in it.
03Designers 5
Bertjan Pot — Dotty
Mirrors can be quite honest. Dotty lays a field of dots over the reflection, merging with the image and gently blurring what it returns. The interplay between a graphic grid and a realistic image runs through Bertjan Pot’s work; here the mirror turns the pattern into a three-dimensional grid, while the image itself keeps being reshaped by whatever stands in front of it.
Bertjan Pot is a Dutch designer and artist known for a curiosity-driven approach to materials, patterns and construction. His work tends to start in experimentation and arrives at designs that combine craftsmanship, function and visual intrigue — from lighting to textiles and furniture, playful in character and technically inventive.
Boris de Beijer — Cassata Collezione
Cassata Collezione is handblown table glass made with the same methods the Greeks and Romans used, and named — with a wink — after the colourful Sicilian dessert whose history reaches back just as far. The techniques are straightforward and hide nothing: small flaws stay visible, so no two pieces are the same.
Boris de Beijer is a Dutch designer and artist based in The Hague. After graduating from the Gerrit Rietveld Academie in 2011 he built a practice that moves between design, craft and sculpture, turning common materials into objects that read as glass, mineral or precious metal. His work has been shown internationally and is held in collections including the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, CODA Museum and MAD Museum in New York.
Carole Baijings — Horizons
Horizons is a salt and pepper set built as a canvas for colour. The shape is kept minimal so the translucent tones can do the work: set the three pieces side by side and a horizon appears. The combinations come out of Baijings’ hand-made wooden colour studies, where each pairing sharpens the next.
Carole Baijings is a Dutch designer known for her use of colour, material and craft. She works from an atelier practice, developing designs through hands-on experimentation with colour, transparency and form. Her collaborations with international brands and museums have produced a wide body of timeless design.
Martin Hirth — Beln
Beln is a table lamp of bent metal: a precise hexagonal base carrying three softly curved shades, almost sculptural, almost confectionery. It plays openly with light and shadow, throwing reflections and graphic contrasts that shift through the day — geometry and softness in the same object.
Martin Hirth is a German designer whose work balances function, material and innovation. With a strong focus on craftsmanship and industrial production, he makes objects that are practical and visually precise, with a clear identity that outlasts the moment.
Nynke Tynagel — Bluedot
The Bluedot series is a contemporary reading of Delft Blue. Instead of windmills, florals and ships it works with pattern and rhythm: layered blues building compositions that keep the ornamental logic of Delft ceramics while speaking a more abstract language.
Nynke Tynagel is a Dutch designer and artist known for bold colour, pattern and graphic expression. Her work moves between art and design, drawing on everyday life, architecture and visual culture to make pieces that are playful and precise at once.
Each piece shown here is made in collaboration with its designer for Buro Berger. MADART Foundation takes no commission and is not a party to the sale. Enquiries go directly to Buro Berger — hello@buroberger.nl.
—More makers30 in the register
Aad Kruiswijk
Fourth floor — Gallery 2 · on the floor
8 works
Andreea Pirlica
Second floor — Running presentation
1 work
Anne van Borselen
Fourth floor — Gallery 1
13 works
Arno Hoogland
Fourth floor — Gallery Lounge
10 works
Billie-Jo Krul
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the floor
3 works
Coen Beeksma
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the floor
1 work
Cynthia & Kevin Kars-Boom
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the floor
1 work
Eric Sloot
Sixth floor — The Drawing Room / The Dining Room
3 works
Erwin Woldring
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the floor
2 works
Frank Penders
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the floor
2 works
Frederik Wasseur
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the floor
1 work
Herma de Wit
Ground floor / Fourth floor / Fifth floor — Staircases
3 works
Inge Bečka
Sixth floor — The Drawing Room / The Dining Room / The Conservatory / The Parlour · throughout the rooms
14 works
Jan Willem van Elten
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the floor
1 work
Jeroen van Veluw
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the floor
2 works
Jim Bob Ruijgrok
Sixth floor — The Parlour
4 works
Joost de Munnik & Ruud van den Eijnden
Sixth floor — The Conservatory
1 work
Lilia Luganskaia-Kuilder
Sixth floor — The Hall
3 works
Loutje Hoekstra
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the walls
9 works
Maaike Rabbinge
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the floor
3 works
Marc Th. van der Voorn
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the floor
1 work
Marnix Van Strydonck
Sixth floor — The Dining Room / The Parlour
4 works
Maurice Albert Jan
Sixth floor — The Drawing Room / The Dining Room / The Parlour
4 works
Natalia Wyspianska
Sixth floor — The Drawing Room / The Dining Room / The Conservatory / The Parlour · throughout the rooms
12 works
Nicolette de Waart
Sixth floor — The Drawing Room
4 works
Ritsert Mans
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the floor
2 works
Rogier Bosschaart
Fourth floor — Gallery 2 · on the walls
5 works
Sandra Keja Planken
Fourth floor — Gallery 3
8 works
Sophie Wantia
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the floor
1 work
Zowa Rindt
Fourth floor — Gallery 4 · on the floor
1 work