QuaDror Sculpture

The linearity of the Gill mirror is provided by its minimal frame and convenient aluminium shelves that make the collection suitable for every room of the house.

The Anish cabinet collection features doors where the handle, formed by subtraction, functionally lightens the frontal appearance while declaring the compartments’ composition.

Sienna is an enveloping and comfortable armchair. The wooden support reminds one of the Swedish style of the seventies.

Soft, sinuous and enveloping. Milady is inspired by the art deco line and has a timeless stylisation. The formal purity of the lines allow Milady to adapt to any environment.

Tout le Jour, designed by Marc Thorpe, stands out for its elegant and minimal connotations, embellished by a careful and refined choice of materials.

Bureau is a modern desk, for writing, surfing (the Internet) or daydreaming. It is ideal for small homes where the spaces become poly-functional.

Solaio wardrobes are made entirely of wood: a light supporting structure of slats, whose associated components are connected at right angles, creates a minimal albeit solid structure.

Movement and flexibility summarize the emotional power of Toyo Ito, who in this sculpture-bookcase captures the design essence of Sendai’s media centre (Japan), which he designed and used as inspir

Inspired by daisies, the Mamanonmama (Love Me, Love Me Not) collection is composed of five petals to be placed, together or individually, on a table or on the wall.

Ellington is one of the five families of the sectional sofa collection designed by Ludovica+Roberto Palomba.

Flower is the output of an exciting collaboration with two Masters of world design, born out of a challenge: to create an extendable round table that was beautiful both closed and open.

The name and the X that distinguish the front of this chair are a clear reference to Charles and Ray Eames.

Tide Buffet reflects the style of its designer, Karim Rashid, who worked with various movements and dynamics in this project.

The joint pattern is the hallmark of HCB, an elegant solid beech hanger.

In the Japanese culture, the ki represents the energy found in every element. It is the inspiration for the challenging formal research that Mario Bellini solved with refined and modern taste.