Lionel Morgaine (1928–2016) was a French interior designer and architect whose bold, futuristic aesthetic blended elements of Pop Art with sleek, modern forms. Educated at the École des Arts Appliqués à l’Industrie, he launched his career in the mid-1950s and displayed his work regularly at the Salon des Artistes Décorateurs and Salon des Arts Ménagers. Among his standout creations is the Mirror Column with Spotlights (1968)—a striking floor lamp combining mirror, glass, and stainless steel that epitomizes his flair for reflective surfaces and dramatic illumination. He also designed a rare Lucite long chair, commissioned by interior designer Isabelle Hebey, showcasing his ability to sculpt compelling seating forms in pioneering materials. Another notable work, the "Ténéré" table for Roche Bobois (1980s), demonstrates his mastery of clean geometry—melding wood, glass, and resin with a minimalist elegance. These pieces, along with other forward-looking interior projects, underscore Morgaine’s reputation as a designer who fused refined craftsmanship with avant-garde vision, leaving a distinct mark on mid-century French design.