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"Very nice Posters. The quality is amazing and we received it very quickly !"
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"A shop to visit absolutely. Huge selection of posters. We spent more than an hour there !"
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"Perfect to find gift. Price are very good. An they can frame and pack it on site"
About the Artist
Paul Iribe gave French advertising a sharp Parisian accent. Trained in illustration and design, he moved with ease between fashion, print culture, and the visual language of modern luxury. His posters and fashion drawings often reduce a scene to a single striking gesture, then let typography do the rest. That instinct for clarity and wit made his vintage poster work feel unusually alive, and it still gives collectors of Art Deco wall art a strong sense of the city behind the image.
The Artwork
Le bas scandale uses hosiery as a social cue, turning a simple garment into a small scandal for 1920 Paris. The poster advertises a product by borrowing the thrill of fashion conversation, where exposed legs and a playful title could imply modernity, confidence, and a little defiance. Iribe turns the sale of stockings into a headline event, so the viewer reads the print as both advertising and a snapshot of changing taste. As a French advertising poster, it captures the moment when style was becoming part of public identity.
Style & Characteristics
The image leans on a strong black field, a broad red expanse, and a pale central placard that pulls the eye immediately to the lettering. Two crossed legs break the rectangle and give the composition its theatrical pause, while the lifted shoe adds a sly note of motion. Iribe keeps the forms simplified and the contrast direct, so the red script lands with extra force against the white paper. The result feels like vintage print graphics translated into bold wall art, with a fashion-forward edge.
In Interior Design
In a hallway, this vertical poster would hold a narrow wall with confidence, especially above a slim console or beside a framed mirror. The red and black palette gives a room a clear focal point without needing much else, and the white placard keeps the composition bright enough for contemporary home decor. Hung as a framed art print, it adds Art Deco character to interior decoration shaped around clean lines and a few well-chosen objects. The poster works best where the room can echo its Parisian glamour with restraint.