Seletti- Industry Collection aluminium square table black

The forms are the romantic and timeless ones of a Victorian garden set of yesteryear. The decorations, instead, are the top of pop maximalism, signed Studio Job. The most classic garden furniture is now crazy and colorful, real bucolic design works.

Studio Job

Job Smeets and Nynke Tynagel founded Studio Job in 2000 after graduating from the Dutch Design Academy in Eindhoven.  Over the next five years, the two designers became contemporary pioneers of personal expression, combining modern and traditional techniques to create unique design objects made famous by their iconic, heraldic, cartoon-inspired style.Studio Job's works are exhibited in more than 40 museums worldwide. Studio Job, declared one of the most influential design studios of our time by the Financial Times, is passionately dedicated to creating works that are ever more extravagant in its detail and ever more personal. Studio Job's motto is 'Maximalism', in order to put imagination at the center of every creation. All Studio Job designs are characterised by a love of detail, freedom of expression and blend of 2D and 3D.

Seletti - A stunning place joining design and pop art

Seletti, a company history of vision and evolution. A story that began in 1964 by Romano Seletti, who from 1972 embarked on a series of commercial trips to the Far East, soon becoming a pioneer in the importation of household products - bamboo objects, enamel tableware and native Chinese products typical of the time. "Enthusiasm, passion, creativity and experimentation, over time the Seletti family has created a true brand that is recognised and established worldwide, a series of collections that have launched design classics," says Stefano Seletti. "I am also collaborating with people and personalities from outside the design world in the strict sense of the word: artists, visionaries, with whom I would like to cross some 'barriers'. My unusually non-academic training naturally leads me to be 'transversal', a journey into the idea of 'a new beauty'.