Opus
Category: Seating
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Combining the comfort of soft, rounded surfaces with the elegance of fine saddlery craftsmanship has led the Opus project to a natural and spontaneous synthesis.
The sphere is the dominant shape, present in both rigid and soft elements, skillfully translated into the language of upholstery. The rigid parts are completely concealed by leather coverings, alternating between smooth and embroidered surfaces, which convey a tactile signature of bas-relief—rich yet discreet in its detailing. The stain-resistant Glitch leather envelops the outer shell, while the Macy fabric welcomes the guest inside the generously padded seat. The wooden legs, also wrapped in leather, cradle the seat in a hemispherical shell, meticulously handcrafted and treated for a seamless, monomaterial finish.
The Polaris Steel lighting family, consisting of a chandelier, wall lamp, and table lamp, standsout for its sleek structure.
The Babylon Rack project has been conceived as a work of modular mini-architecture, with many functional features for studying, working and relaxing.
This sofa combines the rigor of the geometric design that distinguishes it - in a backrest defined by full and empty volumes - with the softness of its round and slender seat.
Kerwan is a mix of unexpected geometries. The peculiarity of the table lies in the curvature of the marble of the legs from slab and not from block, avoiding waste of material.
The Deimos family – composed of a sofa, a dormeuse and an armchair – is a project with sinuous but precise lines, alternating the soft curves of the back with the angles of the outer shell.
The Parade suspension lighting system is an installation of glass elements that recall the shapes of tongues.
Tying and knotting mean joining, connecting two objects, bringing them together in harmonious progress.
A Dialogue Between Light, Matter, and HarmonySolenne reinterprets travertine as a luminous and sculptural element.
The Bastian bed was born from the expansion of the range of upholstered furniture (sofas, sectionals, armchairs, chaise-longues) which base their design on the “suspended elements”construction of a
The Walker sofa stands out for its soft, enveloping shapes, offering an experience of absolutecomfort.
Across history the knot has had many different meanings, including sacred and religious symbolism.
