VISUAL

Different geometric shapes and various combinations of materials, create infinite uses and setting possibilities.

Slim is a line of rational design that conveys great lightness. Tables, coffee tables, consoles and benches that meet all tastes and requirements.

The new Traled lamps collection is the result of a shapes reduction to obtain a minimal but refined assembly.

Keyah is a balanced seat that ensures a perfect ergonomics, well-being and comfort together with the pleasure of

“Kodo ” comes from Japanese and means solidity.

Characterized by a sophisticated balance between structure and seat, which appears to be suspended, it represents the typical expression of Italian craftmanship.

Madia Slim “ A natural evolution that completes the collection. The rounded edges of the wooden elements perfectly merge with the aluminium structure.

The versatile collection of tables, coffee tables, console and benches for the outdoor space, recognized for its design and technology, introduces a new way of interpreting outdoor furniture.

The richness of personality and the possibility of customization of the Totem collection finds wide expression in

The iconic Piktor coffee table, expressing with its shape Sovet’s philosophy and skilled handcrafted process

The Clessidra mirror, with its soft lines and its sanded frame, can be positioned with different orientations.

Elegant and light like the namesake glass, this table expresses different personalities according to the chosen materials and colour combinations: from the top in lacquered glass, Materia, wood, ce

Console with lacquered metal frame, mocha, black or burnished brass finish. Top available in mirrored or frosted mirrored glass, various finishes.

A seating with an enveloping and comfortable shape that matches with elegance and simplicity the tables of Sovet’s collection.

Magda is a new collection of sideboards and shelves that combines the material aspect and the soft grains of the marble effect ceramic with the precious and fascinating shades of the Sovet’s mirror