In 1870, on the banks of the Seine, Ernest Cognacq and Marie-Louise Ja\u00ff opened the Samaritaine, destined to become the largest department store in Paris. In 1883, the Orient-Express linked Paris to Constantinople for the first time. Symbols of elegance embellished by Art Deco, La Samaritaine and Orient Express have attracted a cosmopolitan clientele for 150 years, enthralled by the audacity of their creations and their beautiful design. <\/p>\n
A travel craftsman since 1883, Orient Express is now revisiting its heritage with the creation of its first collection of travel objects, “Steam Dream”. Born of a study of the customs and habits of train travelers, this collection of cultural items, accessories, arts, crafts and design objects offers free spirits and dreamers the chance to take a piece of the myth with them. <\/p>\n
Steam Dream stands at the crossroads of travel, design, culture, craftsmanship and excellence, while showcasing exceptional know-how through limited edition collaborations with Atelier Philippe Allemand, Au D\u00e9part, Bang & Olufsen, Bernardaud, Casarialto, Circu, Dumas Paris, Duvelleroy, Epeda, Francesco Maglia, Hector Saxe, Hennessy Paradis, Hugo Toro, Maison Bonnet, Smythson, Thierry Wasser, Trudon and Victor Cad\u00e8ne. A series of collaborations to be discovered until the end of October in a space of reverie and contemplation, staged by architect and designer Hugo Toro on the first floor of the department store. Orient Express awaits you to start your journey at La Samaritaine and on www.orient-express.com<\/strong><\/a> ! <\/p>\n\n\t\t