Soda
Category: Tables and coffee tables
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Soda was born upside-down, with a puff of air. It weighs 20 kilos, and it is blown, drawn out and shaped by three master glassmakers. The result is a single volume of glass with three large petals forming the stem.
In Soda, the glass vibrates: its tough, hammered surface fragments its transparency to give a primitive aesthetic. This is artistic value granted to an industrial product.
Nebula Lounge
A dense, enveloping design, lightened by sleek lines that reach for the sky: the two teardrop arms are a key feature of the seat, armchair and lounge chair, each with different types of bases suita
Nebula Wood
A dense, enveloping design, lightened by sleek lines that reach for the sky: the two teardrop arms are a key feature of the seat, armchair and lounge chair, each with different types of bases suita
Coque
Coque has a taste for dynamic, rich contrasts. The mirror is protected by a ceramic shell, which embraces two opposing finishes: glossy and matt.
Soda Oval
Give or take a stem or two: this time Soda has only two stems, and its top takes on an elongated shape.
Nami desk
From a sketch on paper to a product and its name: Nami’s name echoes the sinuous inspiration of its base, crafted in bent wood.
Albio
Albio harmony conceals an imperial charm: this first version is crafted in Travertine marble, a material favoured by the Romans to build their monuments.
Tototò
Toto is a low table packed with substance: only the hands of its artisan succeed in giving it the iconic full and soft shape of its design, offering your living space a new concept of fluidity.
Barry
Barry is a distinctly graphic table sporting intriguing volumes, a mixture of solidity and lightness.
Nebulona
Tired of its hectic travels through space, Nebulona has decided to stay a while on planet Earth.
Pinto
In Pinto fragments of marble and stone lie beneath a gentle, majestic surface: made using recyclable and reusable cement, a contemporary material that can handle any weather conditions, making it s
Albio
Albio's harmony conceals an imperial charm: this first version is crafted in Travertine, a material favoured by the Romans to build their monuments.
Monoplauto
Monoplauto is like Plauto, but with just one leg. Its characteristic leaf-shaped legs have merged into one, making the monolithic inspiration behind its design even more evident.
