With its all-metal construction, Villa combines classic lines with a contemporary look. Its design is inspired by the natural cane outdoor seating typically seen at Parisian sidewalk cafes: light in appearance but extremely hardwearing.
The innovation lies in the way the parts are put together: a slender steel rod curves elegantly to give the frame its refined look, while wire mesh makes the part in contact with the body comfortable to sit on.
A subtle interplay of curves and connections means the shell is raised slightly off the legs, making the chair extremely easy to handle and stack. These features make it suitable for any furniture setup, especially for outdoor situations, where spaces often need to be reconfigured to accommodate changing requirements or weather-related issues.
With Daily, Jun Yasumoto, together with Colos, tackles a classic industrial design theme: the wooden seat and backrest joined together and supported by a metal frame.
The Stato table - a minimalist interpretation but with a nod to a classic design - has been designed as a versatile and elegant option for public settings.
Torre recreates harmony between primitive geometries like the circle and more elaborate shapes, like the series of curves that form the backrest and supporting structures
The lines of the metal tubular section, which give the frame and backrest their shape, make this an immediately recognizable piece and a perfect fit in private or public settings.
This design is styled on traditional '20s cafe seating, sporting comfortable, balanced shapes that merge traditional design and modern production, while standing up to the elements.
Split is an innovative chair in both its lines and manufacture: the shell and base are made from the same synthetic materials, but have a different composition.
The Stecca collection is an extended line catering to all manner of requirements, for public premises or domestic spaces, equally at home in indoor and outdoor settings.