Rificolona Desk

The industrial inspiration of the Container sideboard can be accentuated with lacquered colours or tempered by a wood finish, customisable from top to base. Now in the new height of 95cm.

It almost feels like a ritual. Sitting down, with soft light, and pressing play on your smartphone. Then letting vibrations do their thing.

Milo is a table with sharp edges that goes against the grain: echoing the radical design of the 60s, it is pleasingly unique even in its commitment to a single material.

Nebula came down from Space to bring us its aesthetic: the two teardrop arms are a key feature of the seat, armchair and lounge chair, each with different types of bases suitable to land anywhere.&

Rificolona arrives hanging by a thread, to share a playful and creative spirit embodied by its materials: the shade, crafted mainly from recycled polyethylene, rotates in dialogue with the light, i

Iola vive il design con un approccio internazionale, concentrandosi sull’ergonomia delle forme, mantenendo un aspetto curato e caratterizzante.

It is still Soda, but it wants to get up close and personal: you can extend it by matching pieces together, or create sophisticated compositions by mixing the different shapes.

Amia is our new chair in fabric. A piquant personality shines through the upholstery, expressed in swift, defined lines, softened by rounded joints.

Give or take a stem or two: this time Soda has only two stems, and its top takes on an elongated shape.

Soda was born upside-down, with a puff of air. It weighs 20 kilos, and it is blown, drawn out and shaped by three master glassmakers.

From a sketch on paper to a product and its name: Nami’s name echoes the sinuous inspiration of its base, crafted in bent wood

Rificolona arrives hanging by a thread, to share a playful and creative spirit embodied by its materials: the shade, crafted entirely from recycled polyethylene, rotates in dialogue with the light,

Nebulona has become a sofa and now it’s named Nebulone.

Mila is a table with sharp edges that goes against the grain: echoing the radical design of the 60s, it is pleasingly unique even in its commitment to a single material.

Striche makes glass delectable, taking on a bright, gummy-like appeal, ideal for bringing light and character to private and public spaces.

From a sketch on paper to a product and its name: Nami’s name echoes the sinuous inspiration of its base, crafted in bent wood