Nelson

Clean lines and a contemporary feel characterise this piece of the Nelson collection by Matteo Nunziati, which can be chosen in its vanity table or home office version. Inspired by the Modern Movement – a period aimed at renewing the character, design and principles of architecture – it features meticulous details that enhance the surfaces. The Canaletto walnut top is supported by a metal base with a pared-back yet contemporary design. In the vanity version, the rectangular mirror and lacquered wood drawers complete the look, making it practical and suitable for everyday use. Nelson can also be a home office ready to adapt seamlessly to all rooms in the home, becoming a faithful “ally” whatever the need.

Coseno

Light in its tubular structural elements, strong in its proportions, Coseno is a multi-functional console: a display surface, dressing table, desk and adjustable mirror. Precisely because of these features, it is an ideal item for furnishing any environment, to be placed either in the entrance hall or the bedroom. The slender frame, available in matt painted metal or in the elegant matt copper and matt bronze finishes, supports a wooden top: a refined material element that gives warmth, enriches the overall lightness and makes it immune to the passage of time. In the Coseno plus version, the two practical metal drawers, made in the same finish as the base, offer further space for placing books or objects.

Asia

The Asia model is a multi-functional piece of furniture. It can turn from a desk into a vanity through the addition of a mirror. The top features only rounded lines, and it can be made of marble or ceramic, while the structure base is made of metal. The idea is a blend of form and function, a stylistic sophistication expressed through a daily commitment to harmony.

Pisa

The Pisa side table is a perfect combination with the Pisa Coffee Table and is available in ceramic, glass, marble or metal in the same finish as the base.  The signature feature is the angle of the base which leans diagonally like the tower after which they are named.

Lupino

The table tops are made from discs of ash wood, supported by a lead-painted metal pipe. All of this rests on a base in marble or cement, which evokes the solid, stable shape of a rock. The lasting image is one of asymmetrical contrast between the imposing base, the sleek body and the disc that forms the table top, emphasised by the elegant matching of different materials.