Visit us in store for a wider selection of items not found online.
Designed by Gastone Rinaldi
A dense, almost mysterious light is filtered through soft and enveloping materials. Luminosity and transparencies fluctuate, creating repetitions of lights and shadows, solids, and voids. Inspired by Object Art and in particular by the works of Enrico Castellani, these elegant fiberglass sculptures ? Solstice applique ? and Equinox cocoon-suspension lamp ? reinforce the strong understanding between Tacchini and Studiopepe.
Finishes:
Frame in metal plated chrome or painted black, upholstery in a selection of fabric or leather
Dimensions:
W900 x D800 x H405 mm
$0.00
Roundness and comfort. Tradition and innovation. These are the keywords of Orsola, designed in 1970 by Gastone Rinaldi. The new edition stays true to its original spirit but features a latest-generation covering, supported by the rounded chrome metal frame, that gives it an even softer and more inviting look. The sofa and armchairs are handcrafted […]
0
The lounge armchair of LAPIS collection stands out for its simple personality, an essential line with a strong natural aspect, with a structure made of certified plantation solid teak wood. The design and material of the collection refer to a concept of raw material, to the perfect integration between wood and outdoor environment. Its comfortable […]
The Dunas collection from Inclass designed by Christophe Pillet portrays the essence of armchairs for waiting areas or lounges. Its design with smooth lines, sleek and stylish, along with its enveloping and comfortable forms, allows the creation of serene, cosy and modern spaces where one can relax, rest or carry out informal meetings.
The Twins collection is composed of two lounge chairs with similar genetics born under the same premises but with has its own personality and unique characteristics, so they can work perfectly either together or separately. They are the result of a unique creative process that starts from the finishes, and the pursuit of comfort through […]