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Designed by Joe Colombo
Modules with unusual shapes give life to original seating configurations where aggregation and variability take center stage. Additional System is a project by Joe Colombo from 1967, reimagined today by Tacchini while respecting its original spirit: a modular system with timeless allure, still ?futuristic? even 50 years later. Cushions of six different sizes, inspired by ergonomic studies of the 1960s, come together in dynamic and flexible combinations created by varying the number of elements and how they are positioned. Additional System is available in armchair, pouf, and daybed versions.
Finishes:
Base and insert in aluminium, upholstery in a selection of fabrics or leather
Dimensions:
W1800 x D900 x H530 mm
$5,820.00
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Boby is much more than a simple container: it is the trolley storage unit that made design history. Functionality and detail are its strong points which, together with an undeniably pop flavour, continue to make it the most popular storage trolley in creativity sectors as well as in the medical, and in the home. Designed […]
$730.00
Lacquered metal base, chromed vertical stem and illuminating body that reproduces the ancient ?hammer head? shape of the original, readjusted in size. Three elements that combine technique and aesthetics in a product that is indelible in the memory. The famous Spider, designed by Joe Colombo, returns in a Mini table version, re-engineered by Oluce to […]
$560.00
The Tripod table lamp embodies the discerning practice of historic design duo Hvidt & Mølgaard. Considered Old Masters of mid-century Danish design, the lamp lends a sculptural element to each space its inhabits. For easy articulation and a more precise light, a swivel joint has been developed – a feature seen across the entire Tripod […]
$360.00
Nessino is an icon of Italian design from the 60s, a decade that heralded the conquest of modernity in which design redefined the domestic landscape though the first uses of plastics. Innovative and democratic, its expressive form inspired by nature interprets and challenges industrial manufacturing technology.
$500.00
In August 1970, Bertrand Balas designed the lamp Here Comes the Sun. At first glance, this original design is like all the other lamps that get called an ?Original?. But once lit, the Here Comes the Sun hanging lamp takes on a magical quality. Darkness looses its rawness and metamorphoses into something reassuring.