Martine Bedin

[5] In December 1980, Bedin was a co-founder of the Memphis-Milano Group[6] when the Italian postmodern design collective was formed during a gathering at Barbara Radice's home in Milan.

[7] Bedin contributed to their debut collection in 1981 which included work by Matteo Thun, Andrea Branzi, Michele De Lucchi, Georges Sowden, Nathalie Du Pasquier, and Marco Zanini.

[4] It is the Memphis Group’s most profitable object and the original prototype was later acquired by the Victoria and Albert Museum in London for their post-modern collection.

She transformed a bus into a mobile meeting room and fitted out the public toilets in the city's Place de la Couronne.

[3] In 1987, the French historical monuments entrusted her with the development of the reception of the Palais du Tau, Reims cathedral, and the Château de Chambord.

[3] In the summer of 1991, she launched her publishing house, la Manufacture familiale in Bordeaux, and the creation of a unique collection of large pieces of furniture for the BDX gallery.