MILAN — L’Objet, the lifestyle design brand started in Los Angeles that has since become a reference for lifestyle, home and fragrance in style capitals like Paris, is expanding its reach further and has teamed with diamond jeweler Jessica McCormack on an exclusive home collection that translates the language of fine jewelry into tabletop and vanity objects.

The collaboration marks the first time Elad Yifrach and McCormack have worked together, bringing together their shared values around traditional craftsmanship and contemporary design.

The collection spans art de la table and decorative vanity pieces, and includes L’Objet’s first cutlery set. Inspired by the sea — a theme both brands have explored — it features shell forms, spirals and marine ropes, with a twisted corde motif running through handles, bases and edges. Highlights include Champagne and ice buckets, platters, a sculptural caviar dish and bisque porcelain bowls finished with hand-painted 24-karat gold details.

Yifrach said the goal was to bring the intimacy and precision of jewelry into the home through objects that feel “personal and essential,” while McCormack said the collection translates some of her favorite design motifs into pieces she would want in her own home.

“It was incredibly exciting to work on this collaboration with Elad, I’ve long admired his ability to bring such beauty and refinement into everyday objects. This collection brings together some of my favorite design motifs and perfectly translates the intimacy and craftsmanship of jewelry, into everyday pieces for the home — all of which I would love to have in my own home,” she said.

Partnerships have been key to L’Objet’s growth story.

In June, L’Objet teamed with Paris’ Fleuriste by Chauvin Paris. Conceived as a metamorphosis of the space, the venue is reinvented itself to offer customers an immersive experience where floral creations interact with L’Objet’s world of fragrances, as well as its luxury tableware and home decor, which sits adjacent.

Portugal-based Yifrach continues to grow L’Objet, the brand he established in 2005, on a global level and in avenues like hospitality.

In 2025, the firm booked nearly $20 million in revenues. This was driven by sales in the U.S., where the appetite for art de la table, home decor and even home fragrances shows no signs of slowing down.

Since opening a store in New York’s Upper East Side and a Paris flagship in 2023, the Israel-born designer has cut the ribbon on L’Objet’s first store in India, in New Delhi, and another in London.