John Low Table

Flag is a modular system for furnishing different spaces in the home with a precise, geometric design that can stretch across an entire wall.

The Giorgio collection continues with a chair that echoes all the key features of the Giorgio armchair.

Hugging padded armchair, chrome-metal parts. Covered with fabrics or leather from our collection.

The sinuously shaped metal structure is dressed in a leather cover.

The soft, eye-catching lines are welcoming and comfortable with an incredibly cosy yet creative look.

A strikingly eye-catching armchair distinctively shaped by subtle, curved lines. An ultralight structure welcomes the body and encourages elaxation, almost making you feel as if you are floating.

Steel frames padded with resilient polyurethane foam. Overlapping curved backs which provide two different seating depths for better comfort.

A range of stainless steel mirrors exuding originality and sheer personality.

A most relaxing looking shape, this armchair is made of a thin padded layer. Constructed with a polyurethane padding that covers the metal core. It is available in fabric or leather.

A lightweight, elegant collection featuring steel rods cradling comfortable seat cushions. Numerous pieces in different shapes and sizes make up the entire range. 

These three shapes and sizes of low tables are aspiring works of art. Designed with lasered glass to create the “shattered” effect, which is highlighted by the coloured background.

A well-rounded collection: an oval-shaped armrest forms the genesis for the backrest. The soft, eye-catching lines are welcoming and comfortable with an incredibly cosy yet creative look.

Vertical over horizontal and horizontal over vertical. Geometric lines evolve through space, creating different colour combinations.

A sofa with a simple, essential look that conceals a rebellious spirit. Blocks of cushions rest just waiting to be freely moved around so each one can create its own space and its own kind of comfo

The idea for the Antelope sofa was inspired by Antelope Canyon, which was formed by the wind and rain eroding the sandstone thousands of years ago.