De Castelli – Parsec 120 DeOpale stainless steel coffee table

The Parsec collection of coffee tables is characterized by the interwoven tube structure which forms the base. The legs create diagonals connected by a central joint upon which the force lines converge. Attached to it are the top and centrepiece, which becomes a linchpin for the entire structure. Available with or without the central accessory, Parsec juxtaposes De Castelli finishes in iron, brass and copper with the burnished stainless steel of the frame, opting for chromatic balance in an item defined by formal rigour.

Emilio Nanni

Emilio Nanni was born in Bazzano in 1955, graduated in Architecture in Florence. He is an Architect and Designer and founded ENd+a studio in 1992 in Bologna and Milan, where he has been working in architecture, design and art direction. The design concept is aimed at innovation, essential form and timeless elegance. He focused on the several issues inherent in industrial production, the specifics of communication and marketing methods, in his work as a designer he has always considered these elements strategic and part of the design process and necessary to the completeness of the designer's work. He has designed several residential architectures for a private client, and his projects have been reviewed and published in numerous magazines, books, web portals dedicated to architecture and design. He has designed museum exhibits, temporary architecture, and multiple exhibition fittings.

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.