Cap Moderne vu depuis la mer (aluminium panels)

Choose color
Choose an atmosphere
{{ room.title }}
{{ new Intl.NumberFormat('en').format(dimensions.legend.w) }} {{ dimensions.legend.unit }}
{{ new Intl.NumberFormat('en').format(dimensions.legend.h) }} {{ dimensions.legend.unit }}

Aluminium Panels

The Chromaluxe® product is a lightweight, durable aluminum panel, made from recycled material and 100% recyclable.
It is a perfect material for reproducing artwork and photographs, due to the finish and 3D depth it offers. The material's substrates and coatings provide incredible resistance to scratches and abrasion.

  • Sublimation printing technique

  • Ready to hang product, supplied with a wall hanging system

  • Optimal print quality and glossy finishes

  • Easy to clean

Aluminium Panels Aluminium Panels

About the Artwork

Cap Moderne vu depuis la mer

Original work by: © Eileen Gray, © Jean Badovici, © FLC (Fondation Le Corbusier) - ADAGP

© Eileen Gray, © Jean Badovici, © FLC (Fondation Le Corbusier) - ADAGP - Cap Moderne vu depuis la mer - © Aboudaram, Stéphane - Centre des monuments nationaux

About the monument

Cap Moderne, Eileen Gray et Le Corbusier au Cap Martin

A veritable icon of modernist architecture, villa E-1027, Eileen Gray's first architectural creation, testifies to the thought and attention that she put into every detail of the design. It is tantamount to a manifesto both for its architecture and for the fixed and free-standing furniture, lamps and decorations that are inseparable from it. Eileen spent three whole years designing the furniture and working with her partner Jean Badovici on the plans.

With its panoramic terrace overlooking the sea, its trellis, reed screening, bar and terraced garden, the Etoile de Mer is a perfect example of the art of living of the humble cottage dweller on the Mediterranean.

A native of the Swiss Jura, Le Corbusier loved the Mediterranean, the light, the landscapes where great civilizations had emerged, and the rural architecture. The Cabanon bears witness to these ancient roots, and the architect, who was to die in the waves off Cabbé beach on 27 August 1965, now lies at rest in Roquebrune cemetery.