Mattiazzi

MEDICI is conceived as a low chair with a comfortably reclined posture. Its generous dimension gives the chair an embracing confidence.

MC19 Fronda by Sam Hecht & Kim Colin

The concept and charm is a canvas sling suspended from a frame: the most simple construction and a surprisingly comfortable seating experience.

The gently carved wooden pieces are held in place by bent metal rods - while wood remains the main actor, the metal parts play a fundamental role in the construction.

Studio OE aimed to create a mobile extension of architecture that would seamlessly blend into the living space and that invites to define its use according to individual needs.

DOPO is the second collection designed by Studio OE for Mattiazzi.

<<As with many words, CHIARO has several definitions: clear, bright, and straightforward.>> Leon Ransmeier

"If you see it from the side, you could say that the frame is almost typographic, like a letter. The lines offabric cord are also very graphic; yet these lines distort as the body sits down.

The collection Forcina by Leon Ransmeier comprises a chair, an armchair, and a stool with a steel frame, a wooden seat, and a backrest. The collection is rounded off with a table.

Primo epitomizes the archetypal chair. Its design comprises of only the most basic elements —four legs, seat and backrest—.

CLERICI, Konstantin Grcic's second collection for Mattiazzi, radiates devout serenity. The main concept and the fascination of CLERICI lie in the grand simplicity of the design.

This robust yet simple and refined furniture family was thought to be used in cafès and restaurants, which is why it offers great flexibility - both in use and in the variations proposed.

MC20 Cugino by Konstantin Grcic

The chair comes in two styles: a simple, more upright armchair, and the more luxurious lounge version with an extra legrest.

"Design is an unpredictable process. While designing the Zampa stools I never imagined we would add a chair and an armchair to the family.

The smooth geometry that joins the backrest, armrests and legs is the formal language of injection—molded plastic, and it’s surprising to see in wood.