AERO
Collection: AERO
Category: Seating
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The AERO features an aluminum frame shaped like a space vessel, with woven polyethylene strips resembling advanced locomotion systems. Its curves and contours evoke a sense of weightlessness, capturing the sleek, aeronautic design of modern flight.
The AERO features an aluminum frame shaped like a space vessel, with woven polyethylene strips resembling advanced locomotion systems. Its curves and contours evoke a sense of weightlessness, capturing the sleek, aeronautic design of modern flight.
Delicately shaped and assembled by hand, intricate clusters of rice paper or molded resin shape our “Barnacle” wall art—a harmonious display of an ocean wonder.
The Ancora collection, designed by Federica Capitani for Kenneth Cobonpue, blends vibrant handwoven fabric strips with a sleek, curvaceous steel frame—embodying the spirit of an encore that invites
Limbo captures a spontaneous moment of an aerialist in mid-flight. Made of gossamer wires handwoven in a lattice pattern, this dramatic design is both an art piece and a functional lamp.
Delicate fronds of Zaza—intricately weaved using microfiber, fan out an elegant tapestry of a leaf blade. Its plume-like frills are anchored with Fiber-Reinforced Polymer and steel.
A trusted travel companion, this bar cabinet features metal poles shaped like a long-necked llama with woven rattan poles.
Our “Fish Tales”—an epitome of a century-old fishing tradition. Rattan poles are woven on a steel frame to form basket-like enclosures, capturing ocean life in motion.
Our very own cabinet of curiosities—cylindrical enclosures that house a variety of vibrant creatures handcrafted out of mesh wire.
Crafted with velvet strips meticulously wrapped around a sturdy steel frame—GEORGIA forms an elegant interplay of loops and curves.
The visual poetry of square knots—our “Être” collection fuses geometric shapes with polygon figures to translate the art and beauty of a knotting craft.
High-tech materials and old-world craftsmanship meet as expert hands lay carbon filaments along a mold with diamond and scallop patterns, in a seemingly never-ending radial pattern of the "Sp
