Take a piece of Château La Coste with you!

This summer, extend your experience at Château La Coste with our selection of creations and design objects inspired by the summer exhibitions. Unique pieces, art posters, bags and accessories designed to bear witness to your visit.

Artist's accessories

Discover the Sophie Calle bag and clutch designed exclusively for the Chasse Gardée exhibition at Château La Coste. Each finely embroidered organza piece echoes the subtle theme of love and the hunt that runs through the artist's new series.

Posters & Limited Editions

Bring a touch of contemporary art to your home with our official posters: Sophie Calle's Chasse Gardée (1st double-sided poster!), Ralph Pucci's PURE, Jean Pigozzi's Autoportrait and Ha Chong-Hyun's Light Into Color. For collectors, let yourself be seduced by our design miniatures by Patrick Naggar and John Koga, true tributes to the craftsmanship of Ralph Pucci's New York studio. Or discover the technical prowess of Ha Chong-Hyun with his limited editions printed in relief.

Apparel

Express your passion for art with the official Ha Chong-Hyun T-shirt, an iconic, minimalist piece for your summer wardrobe.

Whether you're an art lover, design enthusiast or looking for a unique souvenir, these creations embody the spirit of Château La Coste: a dialogue between art, nature and contemporary elegance.

Discover the entire selection through the different categories. 

The term edition has become a generic one, concealing a wide range of techniques: lithography, screen printing, engraving and digital printing are the most common. These types of printing all have a different technical process that can sometimes be difficult to understand. It's time to unveil their technical aspects!

Lithography: a flat printing process. The artist draws with pencil or fatty ink on a limestone base, which is then coated with a chemical preparation (a solution of gum arabic slightly diluted with nitric acid). This enables the ink or pencil to be fixed to the drawn area only. The print is the result of the action of the rubber roller passed over the wet stone to deposit the parts drawn with pencil/ink. Once the stone is sufficiently inked, the paper is laid down and pressed.

Screen printing: a printing process often considered a stencil technique. It involves positioning a film on a screen to block ultraviolet rays where the ink is to pass through the mesh. This last action is performed using tools such as a doctor blade, and the ink can then be deposited on the substrate to be printed. The substrate is then fed into the screen-printing machine, where it is fixed. A highly flexible process, it enables us to print on a wide variety of substrates, and to vary the ink deposit by using screen meshes of varying fineness.

Pigment printing: this new process is a marking technique that involves spraying micro-droplets of pigmented ink onto a high-quality substrate. It eliminates all error-prone intermediate stages and shortens publishing times, while ensuring the closest possible match with the artist's desired hues and light.