Office
€2,626.75
€2,765.00
An ingenious challenge against the force of gravity, the Drop, by Nendo, is a two-sided column bookshelf offered in 3 different heights.
Dimensions: 60x32 cm; H 175 cm.
€3,025.75
€3,185.00
Composed of a top made of folded laser-cut aluminium plate with a metal support base and legs in metal extrusion.
€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.
€2,172.50
Coffee table with fused and tempered glass top, available with semi-trasparent finishes or with metallic paints, while the solid wood base available in Tobacco or heat-treated black finish. Price refers to coffee table with glass top.
€2,033.16
€2,140.16
Penrose is the aesthetic and functional metaphor of man’s challenge to overcome nature and its balances through the use of glass. Structure in transparent or extra clear glass with asymmetric shape with oblique welding on the side.The price refers to the desk with transparent glass
€2,009.84
Coffee table with fused and tempered glass top, available with semi-trasparent finishes or with metallic paints, while the solid wood base available in Tobacco or heat-treated black finish. Price refers to coffee table with glass top.
€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.
€2,261.00
€2,380.00
Penrose is the aesthetic and functional metaphor of man’s challenge to overcome nature and its balances through the use of glass. Structure in transparent or extra clear glass with asymmetric shape with oblique welding on the side.The price refers to the desk with extra clear glass
€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.
€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.