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Designed by Studio Sovet
Bridge is a line of tables, coffee tables, consoles and desks that introduces the charm of glass into different environments: living room, bedroom, domestic office and contract.
Finishes:
Structure in glass in clear, drawer unit in wood with oak veneer stained wenge or lacquered white or in walnut
Dimensions:
W1250 x D500 x H420 mm W1250 x D680 x H420 mm
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Boston is a wall mirror that reflects an indepth search for simplicity and beauty. The lacquer finish of the frame, available in various colours, is applied to the back of the glass for an even shinier aspect. Available also in a totally mirrored finish.
A seating with an enveloping and comfortable shape that matches with elegance and simplicity the tables of Sovet’s collection. The Cadira chair wide selection of finishes complete the different types of structure making it adapt for any kind of public or private space.
Flûte is a swivel chair that is ideal for different places such as home and office. It is available with polished chrome or lacquered metal structure. The comfortable seat with arms is in white, black or mocha polypropylene.
$630.00
A symbol in the history of design, spaghetti is the first Alias chair to appear in the MoMA collection of New York. The Spaghetti chair is an excellent example of material and formal simplicity that multiplies, in its many variants, the opportunities for use.
Delphi is a glass modular bookcase that creates a sinuous “wave” effect through its trapezoidshaped shelves of different sizes. The smoked glass version has a refined charm while the extralight finish looks particularly light and spreads brightness in the room.
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.
This project is born from the wish to recover rattan as a fine material and reclaim Spain?s rich craftsmanship tradition. Oscar Tusquets tries to give a new look to an ancient technique replacing the brackets and bonds traditionally used as connecting elements by the twinning of one cane to the next.