For Milan Design Week 2025, Anne-Charlotte Saliba was invited to exhibit as part of the LABÓ Cultural Project, hosted by the Ferrari Foundation. Held each April, Milan Design Week is one of the world’s premier events for design and innovation, transforming the city into a hub of exhibitions, installations, and collaborations that draw leading creatives from across the globe.

At the 2025 Révélations Biennial, held beneath the glass roof of the Grand Palais, Saliba showcased her intricate paper sculptures among over 550 creators from 35 countries. Part of an international celebration of contemporary craftsmanship, the fair featured unique works crafted from materials like paper, glass, wood, and metal.

Commissioned for Courvoisier’s historic maison in southwestern France, Saliba’s diptych captures two stages of bloom. Installed in the flowery salon of the restored 19th-century home, the works reflect the natural elegance and sensory refinement of the Courvoisier house.

Anne-Charlotte Saliba transformed Ruinart’s second skin paper cases into a hand-assembled light that highlights the material’s natural texture. This work supports Ruinart’s commitment to sustainability and was created through the Ruinart Studio program, which invites artists to reimagine champagne-related materials with craftsmanship and creativity.

For the label of Château Bonalgue, Saliba created a hand-cut relief inspired by the estate’s historic emblems: a crown, mystical animals, the Maltese cross, and half-moons. Her work brings movement and texture to the label, echoing the vineyard’s legacy and the artisanal care that defines both her craft and the winemaker’s.

At the Biennale Internationale Design Saint-Étienne, a leading event that celebrates innovation and critical thinking in design, Anne-Charlotte Saliba’s work was featured alongside 15 other designers in Les criminels de l'ornement. The exhibition challenged the notion of ornament as outdated and emphasized its importance in emotion, storytelling, and creativity.