Marie Cuttoli

Marie Cuttoli (born Myriam Bordes; 1879 – 1973) was a French entrepreneur, born in Tulle, and patron of modernist tapestry. at 17 rue Vignon in Paris. She collaborated with Jean Lurçat for the interior design of the boutique. The street Myrbor was located on included established art dealers, such as Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler. Maison Myrbor produced embroidered and appliqué dresses, some designed by Natalia Goncharova, offered a decoration department, and held major painting exhibitions for artists such as Salvador Dalí and Francis Cyril Rose. A Myrbor gown was featured in US Vogue in October 1922.

The Barnes Foundation exhibited her work in 2020, and published a catalog of this work, citing the exhibition as the first celebration of "her visionary approach to art and business" by a major American institution.

Cuttoli commissioned tapestry cartoons from Georges Braque, Fernand Léger, Joan Miró, and Pablo Picasso in 1927. These included André Bauchant, Raoul Dufy, Le Corbusier, Lurçat, Henri Matisse, and Rouault. she married Paul Cuttoli, an Algerian-born French politician, a Radical Socialist senator. The Cuttolis built a mansion in Philippeville, Algeria named Villa Myriam. Her collection of Cubist works was donated to the Musée National d'Art Moderne, the 1969 Cuttoli-Laugier donation to the same museum included a collection of Picassos.