Avro

Inspired by the chandeliers of the past, Multidot offers a modern interpretation of this suspension, updating it from a compositional, expressive and technological point of view.

An adjustable accent light for outdoor use.

Grammoluce is an interactive lamp whose light and intensity are regulated by spheres placed on an elastic fabric, combining technology and sensoriality.

Noura is a pendant lamp that, combining cutting-edge technology and design, offers an essential aesthetic without compromising on performance.

An allusion to satellite dishes and to space.

Connect the floor to the ceiling. Do it in a new, flexible and fluid way with a strip of light.
Make a quick gesture downward and it will light up.

Kiki embodies the cheerfulness and light grace of Chinese paper lanterns.

Toggle fixed to the side of the bed, either horizontally or vertically, it can be turned on and off with a switch that enhances its functionality and character.

The shape of the box-shaped and compact Dud wall lamp stems from the search for a graphic sign that is immediate and recognisable, yet discreet, and able to adapt to different living contexts.

With its playful and fun nature, Fra Tac is an invitation to explore and experiment.

Small, adjustable, functional, circular and playful.
The reflector swivels and moves to recall a cabriolet. Placed on the desk, in the bedroom next to the bed or next to the sofa.

You can see it motionless and sympathetically inhabiting your garden.
Discreet, almost exploiting its natural camouflage.

Tortuga is a compact wall lamp that combines functionality with a minimalist yet highly suggestive design.

The lamp is inspired by the famous trumpeter Chet Baker: not only in the name, but also in the design, which recalls the shape of a trumpet cone, and in the light, which evokes the intimate and evo

Infinite elegance.
Infinita is synonymous with freedom. It can be used alone or in a set of suspensions.

This lamp is held into a sphere, two horizontal tops separate the reflector from the base. The reflector’s rotatory movement around the central articulation constantly describes new spheres.