Ronan Bouroullec (born 1971 in Quimper, France) is an internationally renowned industrial designer known for his poetic and minimalist style. After graduating from the École Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs (ENSAD), he founded his own studio in 1995 and, shortly thereafter, began a prolific collaboration with his brother Erwan Bouroullec that lasted nearly two decades. Recently, the two decided to pursue independent careers while maintaining a design vision rooted in aesthetic research and experimentation. During their collaboration, they have developed iconic designs for prestigious brands such as Vitra, Magis, Flos, Kvadrat, Kartell and Hay, creating furniture, modular systems, lamps and decorative objects. Their production is distinguished by the balance between functional rigor and artistic sensibility.

In 2024, Ronan presented personal projects that highlight his creative identity. The exhibition “Résonance” at the Centre Pompidou in Paris celebrated his career by exhibiting new works, including the modular installation “Adagio” for Mutina. During Milan Design Week, he unveiled a collection of signature ceramics, including the vases “Finestra Giorno,” “Talea,” “Camini,” and the outdoor tile collection “Osso e Bottone.” In Tokyo, the exhibition “The Hand Remembers” at Isetan Shinjuku explored the relationship between art and design through drawings and ceramics inspired by Japanese culture. In the fashion world, he collaborated with Issey Miyake, contributing to the Hommé Plissé Issey Miyake A/W 2024/25 collection. Recognized worldwide, Ronan Bouroullec has received numerous awards, including the Compasso d’Oro (2011) and the London Design Medal (2014), solidifying his position as a central figure in contemporary design.