At Maison 7, we believe a home is more than a space – it is a story.

When a ceramic lamp is shaped by master Italian craftsmen, it carries generations of savoir-faire. Hand-blown glass reflects patience, precision, and artistry. A candle poured in Paris can transform a moment into a ritual – a memory of place, person, and time. Such pieces are not chosen simply to fill rooms, but to give them character, emotion, beauty, and life. 

Early middle easter Library in the UAE

The Story Begins

In 1954, when the Rostamani family opened Dubai’s first bookshop, Al Ahliya Library, they understood that imported books were more than objects for sale. They were carriers of culture, imagination, and perspective – stories that shaped how people saw the world and their place within it. 

More than seven decades later, that philosophy lives on through Maison 7. Led by seven members of the AW Rostamani family, the Maison curates exceptional homeware, décor, fragrance, and gifts from artisans and houses around the world – selected for their craftsmanship, provenance, and timeless relevance, with each one carrying a story to tell.

A New Chapter

In 2026, as Maison 7 unveils its renewed identity, its essence remains unchanged. What has evolved is the expression – refined to reflect the Maison’s values with greater resonance. The new visual language embodies the balance at the heart of Maison 7: minimal yet warm, modern yet timeless, a harmony of calm and character, with seamless service woven into every experience.

Maison 7 enters this chapter reimagined through its Seven Wonders – seven expressions of living beautifully spanning Décor, Dining, Gifting, Home Fragrance, Games & Leisure, Well-Being, and Art & Collectibles. Together, they form a complete and considered approach to the home, balancing emotion with design, heritage with curiosity.

Maison 7 is a family business in the truest sense – rooted in legacy, guided by its seven family board members, and created for a community that shares a core belief: beautiful living is measured not by the objects we acquire, but by the moments they shape and the people with whom they are shared.