Bold
Collection: Rare Matter
Thought by: Visionnaire
Category: Sofas and armchairs
Thought by: Visionnaire
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Category: Sofas and armchairs
The Bold sofa takes shape as a coherent evolution of architectural legacies into an even more essential, compact and radical presence, where design asserts itself as a habitable sculpture and a contemporary cultural language.
Conceived for a younger audience, Bold expresses a strong and distinctive aesthetic, capable of engaging with dynamic, metropolitan contexts while retaining the sophistication that defines the Visionnaire universe. It is also available in a double-sided version, designed to be placed at the center of the room.
Its solid, structured volumes, inspired by Brutalism, relate to space like a silent yet authoritative architecture. Seemingly compact, almost carved from a single mass, it reveals a composition shaped through subtraction: horizontal and vertical incisions cut across the surface with precise gestures, becoming lines of light that enhance tridimensionality and activate a continuous dialogue between shadow, material and depth.
The Bachi armchair originated in the 1960s from a playful and free approach to design, characteristic of the most experimental phase of Italian design.
Titan is a dining table designed to complement the Basalt island or function as a standalone piece. The Negresco marble top, dark and veined, rests on asymmetrical legs.
In the name Bloomington, the verb “to bloom” resonates. Yet here, the blossoming is architectural—a construction of form in space.
Catskill makes an immediate impact with its declared strength — a primordial energy that recalls the mountain region west of the Hudson Valley from which it takes its name.
The Cigno armchair, designed by Vittorio Varo in the late 1960s, represents one of the most refined expressions of the experimental phase of Italian design during that period.
Core emerges as an expression of the original nucleus of light and architecture, placing the structural heart at the center as a generative and identity-defining principle of space.
The Frame upholstered piece originates from a reflection on structure as the primary principle of design. Its very name is not a decorative reference, but a declarative statement
Gea, from the Greek word for “earth,” explores the relationship between light and matter through a language inspired by geological processes.
Joker is conceived as a tribute to the organic and sensorial imagery of the Seventies, reinterpreted through a contemporary language that unites memory and vision.
Armchair in leather or fabric with a curved plywood structure. Seat with elastic webbing, polyurethane and Memory Foam® for enhanced comfort.
Low tables in a triptych: two in steel, one in marble. Thick slabs define base, support, and top. Inclined supports create kaleidoscopic reflections. Also usable individually.
