Office
Monolithic, refined, comfortable armchair. Felix by Roberto Lazzeroni combines real sophistication with compact dimensions. This subtle armchair offers soft shaping with no corners. The price refers to the version with fabric cover cat. DA.
€632.30
€665.57
It retains the beloved retro look and the "soft and curvilinear" look of 1930s design.
Desk with solid wood frame with retro spirit.The Victor desk is characterized by the harmonious contrast between the solid wood structure, expression of a timeless style, and the matt or glossy lacquered top that interrupts the classicism. The price refers to the version with top in LCT matt lacquer.
€892.80
€992.00
Designed for a refined domestic environment, they find their perfect location even on a work table or on an elegant console.European plug two poles.
€113.93
Herringbone Vessels are created by repeatedly dipping the ceramic bowls and vases in colored enamel.This process produces a design with an intrinsic logic, determined by the angle of immersion, but also by the shape and weight of the piece.
€632.30
€665.57
It retains the beloved retro look and the "soft and curvilinear" look of 1930s design.
€1,174.26
€1,236.07
The VL Studio family originated from a lamp designed by architect Vilhelm Lauritzen for Radiohuset (The Radio House, the headquarters of the Danish Broadcasting Corporation) in Copenhagen in the 1940s. The name "Studio" was chosen because some of the lamps were used outside the studio to indicate - with a red or green light - whether the recording was in...
€799.71
€841.80
It retains the beloved retro look and the "soft and curvilinear" look of 1930s design.
€855.90
€951.00
Designed for a refined domestic environment, they find their perfect location even on a work table or on an elegant console.European plug two poles.
€175.57
€195.08
We reconstructed a model of what is thought to be the exact right foot of Colossus, which is now a comfortable coffee table. Dimensions: 51 x 22 h. 49,5 | 20,08" x 8,66" x h. 19,49"
€113.93
Herringbone Vessels are created by repeatedly dipping the ceramic bowls and vases in colored enamel.This process produces a design with an intrinsic logic, determined by the angle of immersion, but also by the shape and weight of the piece.