Office
€2,275.33
€2,395.08
Its dynamic lines and materials characterize its contemporary style, and its simplicity and innate elegance undoubtedly evoke the distinctive Japanese taste. Price refers to armchair upholstered in fabric category C.
Desk with side drawers, combining form, function and materials.The base features two criss-crossed legs in shiny chrome-plated metal, supporting the stunning Canaletto walnut top. Despite its reduced thickness, the top features two-side drawers and a stationery compartment, while the handrest in hide underlines the retro feel.
€1,931.15
€2,350.00
Its dynamic lines and materials characterize its contemporary style, and its simplicity and innate elegance undoubtedly evoke the distinctive Japanese taste. Price refers to armchair upholstered in fabric category A.
€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.
Table/writing desk with honeycomb core structure coated with white plastic laminate, digitally printed with black squares at 3 cm spacing.
€979.51
€1,100.00
Luminare is a chest of drawers in matt lacquered wood, while the fronts are in glass, 6 mm, painted in combination with the color of the structure.
€1,154.92
€1,300.00
Luminare is a chest of drawers in matt lacquered wood, while the fronts are in glass, 6 mm, painted in combination with the color of the structure.
€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.
€2,736.31
€2,880.33
Small table with honeycomb core structure coated with white plastic laminate, digitally printed with black squares at 3 cm spacing.
€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.