Designed by Ludovica & Roberto Palomba
Finishes:
Suitable for outdoor use, structure in polythylene in white or light grey
Dimensions:
W900 x D770 x H1230 mm
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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.
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 […]
A minimal top, in crystal or canaletto walnut veneer, suspended on two independent wood structures: the result is a very refined table, thanks to the elegant details and the lightweight look of the piece overall.easel, designed for Driade by Ludovica+Roberto Palomba, is a table that plays on proportions and dynamism.
The Tokyo-Pop collection marks, in 2002, the debut on the international scene by Tokujin Yoshioka, now considered one of the masters of contemporary design. The sofa, the armchair and especially the chaise longue and the stool, forget the banality of rotational molding to become sculptures. Unforgettable and unusual shapes.
Thanks to its transparent and aerial architecture the Valencia dining table creates original visual effects through the combination of the glass base and the top available in different materials and finishes. An idea that shapes infinite possibilities, always with a unique design.
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Deriving from Latin, the term vector literally means ?to carry? ? and the name thus refers to the typology of a table in its simplest form. Playing with perspective, when viewed from the end, the frame in black powder-coated aluminium appears dense, adding weight to the design, whilst seen from the side, the slender silhouette […]
Ancient houses used to be full of many helpful small objects. For putting ashes rather than for sewing, to serve rather than to expose: they punctuated dwelling spaces. Giuseppe Chigiotti, by designing “Ping”, thinks back to those times now passed, and creates a “servante” declined in two versions: Ping I. characterized by the function of […]