Furniture & Lighting of Lebanon
5 stores · curated ORBIS register
Hoda Baroudi and Maria Hibri founded Bokja in Beirut in 2000, naming it after the embroidered velvet wrapping that once held a bride's dowry. The studio repairs mid-century furniture frames found in Beirut flea markets and covers them in Levantine and Silk Road textiles, some a century old. Quilts, headboards, tapestries, ready-to-wear now sit alongside the furniture. Local artisans do the work, and a share of proceeds goes to women's organisations.
Karen Chekerdjian designs sculptural furniture, lighting and objects in metal, marble and brass from her studio and showroom in Beirut's Karantina district.
Luanatic is a Beirut house for witty stationery, accessories, home goods highlighting Lebanese culture. Founded in 2009; Worldwide shipping stated.
The flagship studio of Lebanese designer Nada Debs makes furniture, lighting and homeware by hand. Its work fuses Middle Eastern marquetry and mother-of-pearl inlay with minimalist form.
Orient 499 is a Beirut house founded in 2006 by Frank Luca and Aida Kawas, working with more than 200 Lebanese artisans. Coppersmiths in Tripoli hand-hammer its tableware and glassblowers in Sidon make its decanters. The range covers jellabas and abayas for women and men, mother-of-pearl furniture and hand-embroidered pieces. Showrooms operate in Beirut and Dubai, with an online store that ships worldwide.
Curated ORBIS register · official links shown where recorded