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Lazada
Designed by Ludovica & Roberto Palomba
Design has recently begun to reread the last 80s, a period full of hedonistic sings. Ludovica and Roberto Palomba embrace this input in a collection for driade that combines some of this aesthetic hallmarks as straight cast-aluminium structure elegantly painted and damier decoration.
Finishes:
Legs in aluminium painted bronze pewter, upholstery in a selection of fabrics or leather
Dimensions:
W1730 x D900 x H850 mm
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An outdoor sofa but designed for the old aged and very noble art of conversation. In this sofa everyone can find his ideal depth of seating position and posture: more composed or more gently relaxed, depending on one’s temperament or the circumstances of the day. Ludovica and Roberto Palomba wanted Grand Plie to open up […]
Virginia is a collection designed by Ludovica + Roberto Palomba for Arrmet with a decisive and tangible sign, rich in modernity, sensuality and awareness. The solidity and softness of upholsteries draw near the simplicity and lightness of bases. Virginia plays the eternal duality of reality, in the coexistance of solid and concrete but at the […]
$2,110
Symbolic, archaic references and a sculptural silhouette define the Glyph Side Table, designed by the German studio, Hoffmann Kahleyss Design. The Glyph features a slightly translucent tabletop in black-tinted tempered glass appears to be floating while revealing the characteristic cross-sectional view of the base components. Crafted in black-stained oak veneer, two pointy ellipses elegantly meet […]
“MT”, or the initials that calls these pieces designed by Ron Arad, are pronounced in English as “empty”. The void is the key element of this project. The volume, made through a rotational molding, is in fact carved and shows provocatively the inside, finished in different colors. From the typological point of view also worth […]
Anapo’s collection of tables, in the rectangular and circular version and in different sizes including a side table. Its inspiration lies in the Sixties and in a specific idea of middle-class home torn between rigour and softness, luxury and functionality, indifferent to passing fads.
Antonia Astori calls ‘memory furniture’ those pieces which tell something about people attention to indoor living. An attention expressed both by the recovery of disappeared archetypes, eg. canopy bed, and in precious materials manufacturing, eg. pleached roped steel headboard.