Devon

The ‘Corba’ rug stands out for its extremely original pattern, dictated by a figurative design that animates the project by playing harmoniously with lines featuring a strong geometric expressivene

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).

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

The Margou armchair is the ideal embodiment of the Belgian designer’s constant search for formal exasperation and aesthetic freshness.

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.

Octave is a system of modular sofas featuring rigorous shapes.

Vincent Van Duysen has designed Louisa, a set of round and oval coffee tables in which the presence of both wood and cement conveys an innovative tactile and aesthetic effect.

Marked by hand-painted white drawer fronts with applied handles in various wood kinds (elm, Italian walnut, mahogany and rosewood). 

The D.859.1 table, designed primarily as a meeting table for up to ten people, stands out not only for its impressive size—over 3,60 meters long—but especially for its simple yet refined design.

With his Hector project, Vincent Van Duysen makes his debut in the world of upright modular bookcases.

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

Designed in 1956-1957, the bookcase is part of the furniture of Gio Ponti’s private house in Via Dezza in Milan.
 

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

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.

Grid, fully satisfies this criterion of infinite modularity.