Babylon

A product characterized by a clear interaction between the padded element (comfort) and structural part (solidity-resistance).

Freyr is a clear example of how to make a classic line contemporary.

The Anthem system is a seating program with flexible modular design and versatile, contemporary appeal.

The Rebel lighting family, designed by Alessandro La Spada, combines the inspiration of the project in the world of technology with the preciousness of craftsmanship and the uniqueness of a design

With an image that is organic and technical at the same time, the Jet Plane desk features aerodynamic lines that underscore the exclusive status of the project, also through careful selection of th

Ca’ Foscari bed stands out for its headboard with a sturdy outer frame and inner padding, in a sweeping curved silhouette.

The CaCO3 artistic collective conducts a rigorous research that stages multiple and unedited reformulations of the possibilities of the language of mosaic in the contemporary world.

A sofa with a commanding structure, composed by pure shapes and profiles marked by exclusive seams.

The Arkady dining table, designed by Alessandro La Spada is conceived as a horizontal display case. A crystal top lets you glimpse an organically shaped marble slab, handcrafted.

The Berry Capitonné sofa was created with references from the world of art, fashion and glamour, and looks like a real treasure chest: cosy, intimate and precious.

The imagery that has inspired King’s Cross takes its cue from the meeting ofEast and West, in a collection composed of a low table, cupboard, console, bar cabinet and beauty desk.

The rigorous architectural lines of Bastian give it a sense of composure and sober elegance. The accent is on fine details, precious sartorial touches of stitching and borders.

The distinguishing feature of this chair is certainly the V-shaped enveloping silhouette of the upholstery.

Evolution of the now iconic Farnese chair, the daybed is a sophisticated product with numerous handcrafted elements. 

Kerwan is a mix of unexpected geometries. The peculiarity of the table lies in the curvature of the marble of the legs from slab and not from block, avoiding waste of material.