Emily's apartment and the Savoir offices are not apartments and offices. They are sets built on soundstages in Saint-Denis — 470 m² and 740 m² respectively — and the conference table everyone asks about was drawn from scratch by the art department. We know this because the production filed the drawings with an awards body, and they are public.
That changes what a shopping guide for this show can honestly be. Below: what the production has actually put on the record, the three lamps you can genuinely chase, and why almost every "shop Emily's apartment" list you have read traces back to a single blog post that cites nobody.
The sets are sets, and there is a document proving it
The production's own Art Directors Guild award submission — credited to production designer Anne Seibel with set decorator Christelle Maisonneuve — is a primary document, and it is unusually specific:
| Set | Where | Size |
|---|---|---|
| Emily's apartment + Gabriel's apartment | Plateau 8, Studios de Paris, Saint-Denis | 470 m² |
| Savoir offices | Plateau 3, Studios de Paris, Saint-Denis | 740 m² |
It also contains the technical drawings. The Savoir conference table is drawing no. 113.26, "TABLE pour salle de conférence," scale 1/10, dated 23/08/19, drawn by C. Bodin. The mobile shutters are 113.27.
That is as close to a definitive answer as this subject gets: the table is not a product with a discontinued SKU. It never existed as a product. Somebody drew it, and a workshop built it.
The submission names zero consumer brands. It is drawings and set photographs. Which tells you something about how this show's interiors were made.
The headboard is handmade, and the set decorator explained how
The single most-searched object in Emily's apartment is the leaf headboard. It is not furniture.
Set decorator Christelle Maisonneuve described making it to Domino: dried tropical leaves bought at a wholesale flower market, stapled and glued into shape. Her references were early-twentieth-century mahogany Thonet beds and 1970s rattan peacock chairs.
"As soon as I noticed the leaves at the market, I thought they'd make an interesting headboard."
This is the good news in an otherwise unshoppable room, because it is the one thing you can genuinely have. Not by buying it — by making it. Dried palm or banana leaf, a plywood backing, a staple gun and an afternoon. It costs less than a cushion and it is the actual method, from the person who did it.
The paint colour everyone asks about is mixed, not bought
Seibel addressed this directly in Frederic:
"Everyone asks me about the color in the conference room. I mixed it myself and tried to match it with a Farrow and Ball color."
Read that carefully, because it is routinely reported backwards. She did not use a Farrow & Ball colour. She mixed a colour and then looked for the nearest Farrow & Ball match. If you buy the tin, you are buying an approximation of an approximation.
We have also seen a specific Sherwin-Williams shade named for the Savoir meeting room, sourced to "a PDF drawing of the set." That contradicts the designer's own statement, and we are not repeating it.
What is actually brand-confirmed: one phone
Across every furniture, lighting and decor claim about this show, we found exactly one thing a brand has published itself.
Samsung announced a Netflix partnership for the second season and confirmed the Galaxy Z Flip 5G as Sylvie Grateau's phone, in its own newsroom post. Samsung also lists Serif and Sero televisions and Bespoke refrigerators as partnership products — note that it does not claim those appear on set, and neither do we.
That is the entire brand-confirmed list. One phone, from a paid partnership.
The lamps: real products, unconfirmed attributions
Here is where we have to be careful, and where every other page on this topic is not.
Six of the seven furniture and lighting identifications circulating online come from one post: a January 2023 piece by Melanie Lissack Interiors. She states them as set pieces. She cites no source and no production contact, and she notes in the same post that Seibel "keeps her set design mostly under wraps."
We are not calling her wrong. Several of the identifications look right. But essentially the entire internet's Emily in Paris shopping list is downstream of that single uncorroborated post, and almost nobody says so. So: attributed, not laundered.
The products themselves are real, and we checked all three on 9 August 2026:
House Doctor "Little Fellow" table lamp — attributed to Sylvie's office. SKU 203660835, black/silver, iron, brass and glass, H35 × Ø30 cm, E27 max 25W. Listed at DKK 1,399 on House Doctor's own site — but the brand's product data returns unavailable, and Nordic Nest, its largest retailer, also shows it as not available. Not formally discontinued; currently unbuyable at both.
India Mahdavi "Don Giovanni" — attributed to Sylvie's apartment. Bohemian glass, several sizes and colourways, €2,800 and genuinely in stock on Mahdavi's own site. This is the one thing on the list you can put in a basket today. Worth noting the price has risen since the 2023 post that identified it.
Lodes "Easy Peasy" in Flamingo — attributed to the tables in Gabriel's restaurant. Designed by Luca Nichetto in 2020, rechargeable, dim-to-warm; the Flamingo colourway is confirmed on Lodes' own site. Around $700 in the US and currently made-to-order rather than in stock.
Also attributed by the same post, and unresolvable: Gubi office chairs at Savoir. Nobody, anywhere, names which Gubi chair. Gubi makes many. That identification is not actionable.
Rome does not exist, sourcing-wise
The Rome apartment and the Rome Agence Grateau office have generated a great deal of search interest and no published sourcing at all. The coverage we found is locations reporting — the hotel, the palazzo, the restaurant — not interiors sourcing. Not one brand-level identification exists for either set.
We would rather write that sentence than fill the gap with lookalikes.
How to tell a set piece from a lookalike
This category has a specific failure mode worth knowing, because it will save you money.
Many interiors pieces about this show name real brands in language that sounds like identification but is not. The tell is the conditional. "Feels like it could come straight out of Emily's bedroom." "Would not look out of place on the set." Those are shopping suggestions, and they are legitimate as suggestions — but they get quoted onwards as facts, and two links later somebody is selling you a mirror as "the Emily in Paris mirror."
We found this pattern in at least five publications, including one whose only two named brands were a lamp with no model and Pelotech — which is not a brand at all. It is the fictional Peloton spoof that appears in the show.
Rule of thumb: if a page names a brand without naming who established the connection, treat it as a styling suggestion.
What we would actually do with this show
The honest version of "get the look," given that the look was built rather than bought:
- Make the headboard. It is the signature object, it is documented by the person who made it, and it costs almost nothing. Dried leaves, plywood, staples.
- One good lamp, if any. The Mahdavi is the only genuinely available piece and it is €2,800 — a real purchase for a real object, not a souvenir. The House Doctor lamp is the cheap end and is currently out of stock everywhere we looked.
- Mix your own colour. That is not a joke; it is literally what the production designer did. The rooms read as specific because the colours are not off a chart.
- Stop looking for Emily's apartment furniture. It is a 470 m² soundstage dressed with pieces nobody has documented. The room you love does not have a shopping list, and no amount of scrolling will produce one.
FAQ
Is Emily's apartment a real apartment? The exterior is a real building in Paris, but the interior is a set — built on Plateau 8 at Studios de Paris in Saint-Denis, sharing a 470 m² stage with Gabriel's apartment, according to the production's own Art Directors Guild submission.
Where can I buy the leaf headboard? You cannot. Set decorator Christelle Maisonneuve made it from dried tropical leaves bought at a wholesale flower market, stapled and glued. She has described the method publicly, so it is reproducible — just not purchasable.
What paint colour is the Savoir conference room? A custom mix. Production designer Anne Seibel has said she mixed it herself and then tried to match it to a Farrow & Ball colour. Pages naming a specific tin are reversing what she said.
Can I buy the Savoir conference table? No. It was drawn by the art department — drawing 113.26, dated 23 August 2019 — and fabricated for the set. It never existed as a product.
Which Emily in Paris lamps can I actually buy? Of the three attributed lamps, only the India Mahdavi Don Giovanni is in stock, at €2,800. The House Doctor Little Fellow shows as unavailable at the brand and its main retailer. The Lodes Easy Peasy in Flamingo is made-to-order at around $700.
Are those lamp identifications confirmed? No. They come from one 2023 blog post that cites no source, and no brand or production member has confirmed them. The products are real; the on-screen link is one person's assertion, repeated widely since.
What is confirmed by a brand? Only Sylvie Grateau's Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5G, announced by Samsung as part of a Netflix partnership for the second season.
What about the Rome interiors? No brand-level sourcing has been published for the Rome apartment or the Rome office. The available coverage identifies filming locations, not furniture.