

£23
It is Maurizio Cattelan, an inescapable figure of contemporary art, and photographer Pierpaolo Ferrari who created this capsule collection for Seletti. Unlike any other, it is provocative, amusing, absurd and eccentric all at once. The plates, mugs, tablecloths and soap in this collection are decorated with surrealist images taken from the Toilet Paper magazine, founded in 2010 by two Italian artists. Perfectly manicured cut-off fingers, soap with a bite taken out of it, fish stuffed with precious gems, a canary with a cut-off wing, and more. Dreamlike Toilet Paper motifs tinted with black humour inspired by the worlds of fashion and advertising, combining commercial photography, twisted visual narratives and surreal imagery. Toilet Paper questions our contemporary obsession for images, explores our most unspeakable desires and urges. All the items in the Toilet Paper collection present startling scenes, mixing disturbing normality and troubling ambiguity, stirring feelings of horror combined with a visual pleasure. A work of art in itself, the Toilet Paper collection questions, due to its accessible price and wide distribution, the nature and limits of the contemporary art market. Questions that have always been central to Maurizio Cattelan's work. This silkscreen printed mirror measures: W 18 cm x H 23 cm.
I think the toilet paper mirror is a fun and bold choice that works best in contemporary or eclectic interiors where personality and a touch of humour are embraced. Its quirky design and vibrant colours bring a playful focal point to bathrooms or even as an eye-catching accent in other communal areas. To style it effectively, consider pairing it with minimalistic surroundings to let it stand out or match it with colourful accessories to create a cohesive, lively look. Practical tips include hanging it at eye level for functional use and balancing its boldness with neutral or understated elements nearby to prevent the space from feeling overwhelmed.
Adrian Wells
Flitch Interior Stylist
Dimensions can be found on Made in Design's website here