Bonsoirs × Margaux Keller Collab: A Dialogue in Colour for the Home

When textiles become an emotional language

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Launching on January 13, the collaboration between Bonsoirs and Margaux Keller brings together two worlds united by a shared sensitivity to colour, material and everyday rituals. This collection feels like a gentle conversation, exploring how textiles can shape atmosphere and emotion within the home.

It is a meeting of Bonsoirs’ refined, design-led approach to home textiles and Margaux Keller’s expressive, Mediterranean-inflected visual language. The result is a collection that feels joyful yet grounded, decorative yet deeply livable.

Colour as a narrative tool

Titled Dialogue en Couleurs, the collection draws from traditional Provençal textile references, reinterpreted through soft geometry and playful compositions. Rounded motifs, layered embroidery and carefully balanced hues — greens, pinks, mustard tones and deep reds — give the pieces a warmth that feels both nostalgic and contemporary.

Here, colour is not an accent but a narrative tool. It sets the emotional tone of a room, invites comfort and allows interiors to feel personal rather than prescribed.

Designed to live with, not just look at

Grounded in Bonsoirs’ expertise, the collection spans bedding, cushions and decorative home pieces crafted in cotton percale and velvet. The focus is on tactility and longevity — textiles made to be used daily, mixed freely and lived with over time.

Rather than overwhelming a space, the pieces are designed to integrate seamlessly into everyday life, offering subtle ways to refresh an interior through colour and texture alone.

Two creative voices, one shared vision of home

For Margaux Keller, design is closely tied to memory, emotion and storytelling. For Bonsoirs, it is about elevating daily rituals through quality and thoughtful design. Together, they propose a vision of the home that feels warm, expressive and optimistic — a place shaped by colour, softness and personal rhythm.

This collaboration doesn’t aim to redefine the home, but to enrich it. A reminder that the most meaningful design often lives in the details.

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