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Designed by Ludovica & Roberto Palomba
Arrival is a complete lamp family with dynamic, flowing shapes that sculpt light with delicate, graphic lines. Branching out from a central joint, common to all the different versions, each model has three arms that form a soft, organic geometric shape through a profile that is both light and structure. Each element has a section that leaves the aluminium profile visible from the outside while generating a light-diffusing surface inside. The resulting elements blend into spaces with a presence that is discreet yet distinctive thanks to the shape and quality of the softly diffused light.
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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 […]
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.
The sectional sofa is the theme characterizing typological design since the 90s of last century. Ludovica and Roberto Palomba confront it, emphasizing the sense of suspension from the ground, thanks to a thin metal structure and developing, in the version with terminals, a great peninsula from the gracefully asymmetric shape.
Simple and contemporary lines defines the Lana collection characterized by its versatility. With an upholstered seat and back for comfort and a structure in wood or metal, Lana becomes a perfect piece for any space. The shape of its backrest plays with volumes and intersects with the structure giving it a particularly interesting aspect.
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.
In a table, oval means perfect: no edge, no head of the table, no diner and, above all, a form expanded in space. Antonia Astori balance then the top elegant simplicity with a sculptural base made of a malleable as contemporary material.