DCW éditions

DCW éditions was founded in Paris in 2008 by Philippe Cazer and Frédéric Winkler, with the aim of re-editing and publishing French design luminaires, past and present. 

DCW quickly made a name for itself with its reissue of the iconic Lampe Gras, the first articulated lamp in the history of lighting, invented in 1921 by Bernard-Albon Gras, and acclaimed in its day by such influential figures as architect Le Corbusier and painters Henri Matisse and Georges Braque. 

DCWéditions' work to rediscover French design heritage continued with the reissue of Bernard Schottlander's Mantis (1951), Bertrand Balas' Here Comes the Sun pendant lamps (1970), and French designer Jacques Biny's 50s lamps.

DCW Editions lamps quickly found their audience in France and abroad, spreading to the private interiors of design enthusiasts as well as to many public spaces: restaurants, bars, European hotels, etc. 

This editorial work has since been enriched by numerous contemporary creations, such as the In The Tube by architect Dominique Perrault and Gaëlle Lauriot-Prévost, and many other pieces by Eric de Dormaël, Philippe Nigro, Charles Kalpakian, Patrick Jouin, Clément Cauvet, Jean-Louis Frechin, Grégoire de Lafforest, Studio Brichetziegler and Japanese designer Yuji Okitsu.