The Sainte Collection is a suspended light series that explores how glass can shape light, color, and atmosphere within a space. Within each translucent prism, a luminous block of aluminum rests, its orientation determining whether light spreads softly into the room or directs itself downward in focus. The panels filter daylight in shifting tones of color, while at night they cast a warm glow from within.The Sainte Collection was created in collaboration with Canadian lighting company Lambert et Fils.

The Sainte Collection

The Lazy Chair takes its cue from the iconic La-Z-Boy, reimagining the familiar promise of comfort without the sad aesthetics. Generous down-filled leather cushions invite you to sink in, while a quartzite base gives the piece structure and permanence. The contrast between slouch and structure defines the chair&rsquo;s character, offering a laid-back experience.

The Lazy Chair

It’s a plane, it’s a boat, no!
It’s a swan. A swan bong.

Smoke in style and elegance with this great use of free will: a stupid luxury for stupid times, hand-blown in Montreal.

Swong Bwong

Hand-blown in Montreal, this swan-shaped glass bong is a stupid luxury for stupid times — made for smoking in style, elegance, and free will.

The Laurent Collection is a family of lights that explores the relationship between line, surface, and volume. From one angle, the fixtures appear as a single suspended line; from another, they reveal bold graphic forms.For the launch, the collection was set against sculptural, intentionally non-functional furniture designed as a minimal backdrop. Composed of thin planes and linear frames, these elements echoed the lights&rsquo; restrained geometry while leaving them as the focal point.

Laurent + Scenography

Tissue boxes are always an eyesore. This series brings a long-overdue glow-up to one of the most overlooked household essentials. Inspired by the absurdity of traditional covers, these designs inject style into the banal. Each one dresses the box like it&rsquo;s heading to a different party. Which party do you see your tissue box going to?A tongue-in-cheek photoshoot set in a funeral home introduced the series through a fictional narrative: a wealthy widow, finally free. The melodrama of grief became the perfect stage to showcase the covers in action, &nbsp;tissues and tears everywhere. Nostalgic interiors, and theatrical styling turned a mundane object into something worth noticing.Made in Canada and sold on SSENSE.

Tissue Box Covers

The Table is a study in weight and proportion. A solid CNC-machined steel base with a zinc oxide finish anchors the design, allowing for an unusually compact footprint. Its mass holds a black tempered glass top in place without excess structure or hardware, playfully testing how small a base can be while still supporting a generous surface. The result is a table that feels minimal but substantial. &nbsp;A balance of engineering and simplicity.The project was exhibited at Pang&eacute;e as part of the Objects at an Embassy show organized by Laura Azzalini and Chris Fusaro

The Table

The 2020 Candle Holder reflects the energy and mood of the time in which it was created. It may cause bodily harm and go up in flames if left unattended. The candle holder is made from silicone molded nylon.This project was part of Editions 8888 - Wet Metal Exhibition organized by Jean-Michel Gadoua

2020 Candle Holder

In this piece, function follows form. As the line between art and design becomes increasingly blurred, designers often explore shapes, materials, and finishes that captivate us, with functionality becoming secondary. This design/art exemplifies this concept by adding &quot;functions&quot; to a form seemingly at random in order to be considered design and justify its existence.The project was exhibited at Temple Projects as part of the Secular show organized by Simon Johns

Vase, Candleholder, Lamp

This design reconsiders an overlooked object, elevating the ice cube tray from disposable utility to something more significant. By refining its form and material, the piece transforms a mundane task into a small moment of satisfaction. It reflects the belief that all objects we interact with should be both aesthetic and enjoyable to use, not only those meant for display.The project was exhibited at ESP Gallery as part of the Aluminium Group show organized by MSDS and Jamie Wolfond.

Ice Cube Tray

Objects

Rachel Bussin is a product, furniture, and exhibition designer creating commercial, cultural, and immersive design projects across objects, spaces, and experiences.

Furniture, Lighting and Object Design