De Castelli - Talea 115 modular bookcase ebony and DeLabrè copper

Thin perpendicular supports fall from the ceiling to be anchored to the wall in delicate curves. Like climbing vines, they create a new kind of suspended architecture. Each branch becomes a support for one or more shelves in a modular composition with clear botanical inspiration. The gaze bounces between the dark hues of the Gabon Ebony shelves and the luminous supports in brass, copper and iron, ennobled by De Castelli finishes.

LucidiPevere

Paolo Lucidi (1974) Luca Pevere (1977).

Paolo Lucidi and Luca Pevere trained in Milan, where they designed their first projects together in 2003.In 2006, they founded the LucidiPevere studio and since then collaborated with Agape, De Padova, Foscarini, Gebrüder Thonet Vienna, Ligne Roset, Living Divani and Kristalia. Their products are exhibited in some important museums  and they have won prestigious awards such as the Designpreis Deutschland, Red Dot Design Award, Good Design Award and the Special mention ADI for the XXIII Compasso d’Oro.

De Castelli

De Castelli has made metal its language and has managed over time to build a wide range of furnishing accessories, lighting points but above all metal upholstery. Creations that at first glance could be unrelated to each other, and that instead are brought together by the presence of metal, a noble and elegant material taking on the most varied forms. De Castelli was founded in 2003, but its foundation is based on the experience of four generations of ironworking masters. It overcomes the classical conception of metal, understood as a "cold" material and relegated to the margins of design, and begins to produce objects in series, but at the same time unique, as the result of a cultural path that is renewed each time in an unrepeatable way. The continuous rise of De Castelli is witnessed by the many partnerships that the Italian company has established with the most renowned brands on the international scene. This was the collaboration with Maserati at the 89th Geneva Motor show, for which De Castelli lined the interior panels of the Quattroporte SQ4 Granlusso. For De Castelli, metal plays a dual role. Furnishing, first of all, but at the same time interprets the architecture, the styles, the new trends.