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Designed by Paolo Rizzatto
But how many pillows are needed to make a sofa? Paolo Rizzatto would answer 33! But be careful, these 33 pillows build the sofa don’t simply equip it. Metaphorically speaking, the sofa gets back to the origin of its evolution when it was nothing more than a lot of pillows on the floor or leaning on a bench. Moved by such a suggestion, Rizzatto draws actually a new form of macro capitonne where each module retains its own identity.
Finishes:
Base in steel, upholstery in a selection of fabrics
Dimensions:
W2350 x D950 x H920 mm
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But how many pillows are needed to make a sofa? Paolo Rizzatto would answer 33! But be careful, these 33 pillows build the sofa don’t simply equip it. Metaphorically speaking, the sofa gets back to the origin of its evolution when it was nothing more than a lot of pillows on the floor or leaning […]
$2,910.00
The design of the armchair combines, in a hybridisation process, two parts that are only apparently separate from the point of view of formal memory: the rotating tripod made of light die-cast aluminium, furnished with a visible shock-absorbing mechanism, and the enveloping shell made of Vienna cane stretched over a frame of hot-bent and machined […]
$0.00
If Pipistrello has succeeded up until now in remaining always current and fascinating, it is not just thanks to its style and the design ingenuity of Gae Aulenti. Merit also goes to the company?s desire to dare and to re-propose it in different colors, dimensions and uses to better answer a continuously evolving market.
The Odin Chair started life as a commission for a series of boutique alpine properties in Niseko, Japan. Simultaneously humble and striking, the Odin chair was designed to cross-reference Nordic and Japanese cultures. There is a structural harmony in the combination of the die-cast aluminium legs, that cradle the solid ash seat and curved backrest.
Created in 1958 for the interior of the Chamber of Commerce of Milan, this chair is designed to combine comfort and stackability. The same concept was revived for contemporary settings, but with a fundamental difference: unlike the iron frame of the original project, it is now in warm ash wood.