D.555.1

Nicola Gallizia has designed the Azul bed, a perfect blend of aesthetics, tradition and modernity.

Designed for a contemporary and convivial setting,  Walter has its roots in the craftsmanship tradition typical of Scandinavian countries.

More than 60 years after the original idea, Round (D.154.5) was reborn thanks to the Heritage Collection reissue project by Molteni&C, in collaboration with the Gio Ponti Archives.

Following the success of Gliss Master, Vincent Van Duysen has designed Master Dressing, a walk-in wardrobe system that completes the wide range of nightime systems offered by Molteni&C.

Rodolfo Dordoni has designed a new collection of contemporary armchairs, with new and enveloping shapes. 

The geometric lines of the Mosaico rug define the spaces, enclosing them in coloured sections marked by sophisticated contrasting shades. 

Ron Gilad’s new collection of furnishings, Grado°, underlines the designer’s interest in basic geometric shapes. 45°/tavolino. 

The table Arc, designed by Foster + Partners in 2010,  embodies the innovative concepts which distinguish it.

Designed in 1953, the D.153.1 armchair is part of the furniture of Gio Ponti’s private house in via Dezza in Milan.

With the Marteen coffee table, primary and absolute geometry becomes the focus of the design.

A new coordinated furnishing proposal for the Pass-Word, searching for maximum balance between formal rigour, high technological impact and maximum attention to detail.

Fulham Road, in the heart of the City of London, gives its name to the bed that the Milanese designer has created for a comfortable and regenerating night’s sleep.

Aura is a rug produced in the Kathmandu valley in Nepal.

More than 70 years after its original design, the D.847.1 console table is reborn thanks to the Heritage Collection reissue project by Molteni&C, in collaboration with the Gio Ponti Archives.

The armchair, on the other hand, was designed for one of the projects closest to Gio Ponti’s heart, the villa of the Planchart collectors in Caracas (1953-57).