COLONNA

“Why Geen-a? There were many reasons why I ended up designing this lamp, but it’s possible to summarise them all under the simple banner of ‘the pleasure of reading’.

The result is a chair produced according to sustainable principles, characterised by bold, square lines which succeed in creating a sense of lightness and solidity all at once. 

Mini Planet, a small lamp that creates a great lighting effect. Mini Planet is available in two versions: rechargeable and plug-in.

The special feature of this series lies in the conformation of the surface material which enhances the core that looks like jelly, just as the name suggests, evocative of the forms used in pastry-m

Goodnight revisits the candle in its primordial form and transforms it into a highly technological object.

A chair with classic line, it has a rounded back which recalls the shape of antique medallions, while the seat is linear and geometric.

When wood meets technology, poetry is made

Smatrik, the latest interpretation of a chair, designed by Tokujin Yoshioka.

Maxi version of the night lamp with dimmer switch, 100% rechargeable thanks to a simple electrical plug which offers up to 8 hours of power.

A tribute to the city of Venice in a dining chair that can also be used in the living room, which combines classic lines and comfort, thanks to the style of its shape, created by reinterpreting the

Pumo is a brand-new multi-purpose container that recalls the shapes of the traditional Apulian object of good omen, now revised for Kartell with a multi-faceted lid, also ideal as a centrepiece.

Abbracciaio is an aluminium casting of two shapes which, when placed one in front of the other, become a loving embrace.

Louis Ghost is the world’s bravest example of the injection of polycarbonate in a single mould.

The EUR stool is a cube printed with shapes and geometries inspired, to scale, by Italian rationalist architecture of the 1930s and 40s.

The Calice vase is included in the "Kartell goes Sottsass - A Tribute to Memphis" collection, launched in homage to the movement founded by design guru Ettore Sottsass.