From craftsmanship to innovation

The digital revolution has transformed printing, empowering artisan printers to create on-demand projects. Muzéo quickly embraced this shift, offering custom printing services tailored to the interior design market.

Muzéo's printing facility features cutting-edge digital equipment, including plotters, a large-format press, and cutting machines, enabling printing on a wide range of materials—rigid (dibond, plexiglass) and flexible (canvas, wallpaper, fabric, adhesive). With capacities ranging from small runs to large formats up to several dozen metres, every print is custom-made to meet clients' unique decorative needs.

Muzéo integrates the entire process, from artwork creation to production, leveraging a seamless connection between design, framing, logistics, and installation teams. This collaboration ensures quick adaptations and exceptional results aligned with customer expectations.

At Muzéo our art printing technicians pay particular attention to the quality of the printed works and their finish. Each work is unique, so it may have a shiny finish or be made of material. The art printers are there to bring to life what has been thought up by the designers in collaboration with the interior architects or decorators. 

As experts in their field, Muzéo's art printing technicians are also there to work as a team and advise on the best media to ensure that the printed work is faithful to the artist's thoughts. 

Muzéo has been awarded the Ecovadis label, and as such the craftsmen are careful to respect ecological issues and limit the waste they may produce. 

The printing workshops adapt daily to the challenges of embellishing and enhancing printed works. 

‘In terms of production, we were faced with a major challenge: creating a robust 6-metre-long structure, without printing. The idea was to create a fresco of the years and milestones of GSF La Défense. This project required a feasibility study in collaboration with the Muzéo framing workshop. We had to order a specific material, Komacel, and draw up detailed plans. The printers then converted these plans into production files, supervising the cutting process with particular attention to detail and mock-up. '

'From an artistic point of view, printing the ‘La reine Margaux’ project presented another stimulating challenge. It involved producing a large print of a black and white portrait without a background, with a printed element to create a raised effect on a 3 mm brushed aluminium dibond base. We then made a precise cut and added a wooden groove to finish it off. This task required close collaboration with our design office, as numerous constraints had to be taken into account, in particular the 3x3 metre format and the colour rendering of the black and white on the wood. In 2 words, being in the Muzéo Print Shop: Technical and lively’

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