A lavish tome featuring the completed interiors of the master decorator’s final creations from around the globe.

Revered as one of the greatest decorators of the twentieth century, Alberto Pinto made his distinctive mark on the world of interior design thanks to his style, his extraordinary perception, and his perpetually renewed inspiration. This new volume presents the latest creations by Cabinet Alberto Pinto in its luxurious, comfortable, generous, and modern signature style, revealing singular interiors that have never been seen before — sumptuous hôtels particuliers, lavish apartments, historical residences, and even a Middle Eastern palace — all of which reveal the quintessential Alberto Pinto style.

About the Authors:

Alberto Pinto (1945–2012) was one of the world’s most eminent interior designers. Numerous monographs cover various aspects of his work.

Anne Bony teaches, holds conferences, and has published numerous books on furniture and interior design and architecture.

Hubert de Givenchy is a celebrated fashion designer who founded his eponymous haute couture house in 1952.

Linda Pinto worked alongside her brother Alberto at the agency for more than thirty years and took the reins following his death.

The handsome, aristocratic Hubert de Givenchy blended the hallowed traditions of haute couture with a modern sensibility.

For 40 years he focused always on purity of line, but combined an artist's eye with a keen entrepreneurial mind. His innovative 1952 debut collection made its mark by presenting separates, then a little-known approach to fashion.
Givenchy created the most unrepentantly glamorous of evening dresses, developed the influential 'chemise' dress without a waistline, and fielded debonair little daytime suits which have never gone out of fashion. He is also credited with pioneering the princess silhouette, and his name became forever linked with the Sabrina neckline after dressing Hepburn in the eponymous film.

Vogue, the international fashion bible, has charted the careers of designers through the decades. Its unique archive of photographs, taken by the leading photographers of the day from Cecil Beaton to Mario Testino, and original illustrations, together with its stable of highly respected fashion writers, make Vogue the most authoritative and prestigious source of reference on fashion. With a circulation of over 160,000 and a readership of over 1,400,000, no brand is better positioned to present a library on the great fashion designers of the modern age.