Oceano Round

Avior is the perfect illuminated wall mirror to frame and enhance your image.

In the Ghost world, some mirrors from the Vanità & Casa collection have been reinterpreted through the examination of the concept of “ghost” as an evanescent figure that vanishes little by

In the Ghost world, some mirrors from the Vanità & Casa collection have been reinterpreted through the examination of the concept of “ghost” as an evanescent figure that vanishes little by

In the Ghost world, some mirrors from the Vanità & Casa collection have been reinterpreted through the examination of the concept of “ghost” as an evanescent figure that vanishes little by

Dedicated to those who always wish to have the essentials at hand

not only for the bathroom. Our framed mirrors are designed to furnish any environment

Magnetica System is essentiality where nothing is missing.

The light burst into a glowing decoration which appears or fades discretely, thanks to Ghost technology.

XO adapts to any environment.

The tubular frame marks  the illuminated perimeter of the mirror and support the shelf

Dedicated to those who always wish to have the essentials at hand

Foggy is the mirror based on Ghost technology, with a frame of light that appears and disappears like a luminous fog, starting from the perimeter towards the center, to illuminate and not dazzle th

Handy System retraces the past in the sign of continuity; revisited in the light of today.

A seamless element encloses and supports the heart of the console.

For those who love the luminous transparency of Plexiglas combined with the modularity of different Kelvin temperatures

In the Ghost world, some mirrors from the Vanità & Casa collection have been reinterpreted through the examination of the concept of “ghost” as an evanescent figure that vanishes little by

For those who love the luminous transparency of Plexiglas combined with the modularity of different Kelvin temperatures

In the Ghost world, some mirrors from the Vanità & Casa collection have been reinterpreted through the examination of the concept of “ghost” as an evanescent figure that vanishes little by