Lampade

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Sedie

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lampe de marseille

The Lampe de Marseille by Nemo Lighting, designed by Le Corbusier in 1952, is an iconic wall lamp with a sculptural yet functional character. Made of aluminum with articulated arms and an adjustable diffuser, it combines direct and indirect light, offering great versatility. The white inner walls amplify brightness, while the structure -available in white, black, or matte gray- fits both modern and classic settings. Ideal for sophisticated environments, it retains the charm of industrial design with timeless elegance.

Featured in Urban farmhouse

String Light

The String Light by Flos, designed by Michael Anastassiades, is an elegant and contemporary pendant lamp conceived to create a graphic effect within a space. The long cables, inspired by suspended power lines, allow for free and dramatic configurations, transforming lighting into an architectural element. Available with either a cone or sphere diffuser, it emits a soft, diffused light thanks to the integrated LED. Perfect for modern interiors, it is ideal for those seeking a lighting system that is both functional and highly decorative.

Featured in Urban farmhouse

Array

Array by Vibia, designed by Umut Yamac, is a pendant lamp that merges art, light, and architecture into a single luminous sculpture. Made of fine threads stretched between two aluminum rings, it creates lightweight, dynamic three-dimensional forms that appear to float in space.
Available in both conical and cylindrical versions, the collection comes in a variety of sizes and colors—beige, green, and terracotta red—allowing it to suit a wide range of interiors. The integrated LED emits a soft downward light and a diffused upward glow, producing a gradient effect that interacts with the woven threads. The moiré effect created by the overlapping filaments gives the lamp a sense of motion, adding a kinetic dimension to the space.
Array is ideal for both residential and commercial environments, where it can be used as a standalone piece or in group compositions, serving as a refined and contemporary focal point.

Featured in Prime Alture

Mira

The Mira by Davide Groppi, designed by Omar Carraglia in 2012, is a wall lamp with an essential and refined design. Featuring a metal structure available in matte white or black finishes, it has an adjustable arm that allows you to direct the integrated LED light exactly where needed. Compact in size, it is ideal as a reading light or for highlighting architectural details.

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Jana

Clean lines and artisanal craftsmanship define the authentic elegance of the Jana vases, a collection designed by Antonio Forteleoni for Cappellini. Made from black stoneware and hand-thrown on the potter’s wheel, these decorative objects express refined formal simplicity and a strong material identity. The collection includes two different shapes and sizes, designed to naturally fit contemporary spaces while maintaining a deep connection to tradition.

The design is inspired by the material culture of Sardinia, reinterpreted in a modern key to create pieces that tell an ancient story through a contemporary language. The handcrafted process intentionally leaves imperfections and marks of the gesture, giving each vase uniqueness and personality. The effect of natural aging, which influences color and finish, adds further charm to this collection that sits at the intersection of art and design, memory and innovation.

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Newood Light

The Newood Light chair, designed by BrogliatoTraverso for Cappellini, is a contemporary reinterpretation of the classic bentwood chair, lightweight and elegant in its essential form. It is available in several sophisticated finishes, including bleached ash, black-stained, oak-stained, and Shanghai blue-stained, which highlight the natural wood grain, offering versatile solutions for both residential and contract environments.

The seat is offered in two versions: one in beech plywood veneered with ash in the same finish as the frame for a refined tone-on-tone effect, and the other upholstered with a fixed cover available in a curated selection of fabrics and leathers from Cappellini’s collection, allowing further customization to suit style and functional needs.

Newood Light stands out for its lightweight yet sturdy construction, slender profile, and attention to detail, making it a timeless design piece that combines craftsmanship and technology with a sober, enduring aesthetic.

Featured in Urban farmhouse Via Lario

Ekstrem

The Ekstrem armchair by Varier, designed by Terje Ekstrøm in 1984, is an icon of Norwegian postmodern design. Its sculptural shape and unusual geometry allow for various seating positions: leaning forward with feet on the ground, sitting sideways with legs on the armrests, or reclining fully with the torso against the backrest. This versatility offers a unique and dynamic seating experience.

The frame is made of steel covered with polyurethane foam, while the upholstery is in wool tricot fabric, available in six distinctive colors. Each chair is handcrafted in Europe, ensuring high quality and attention to detail.

Featured in Via Ripamonti

Bilboquet

The Bilboquet by Flos, designed by Philippe Malouin, is a table lamp that combines functionality, aesthetics, and sustainability in a compact and versatile design. Inspired by the 16th-century French game, the lamp features two colored cylinders connected by a magnetic sphere, which acts as a pivot allowing the lamp head to rotate freely and direct light where needed.

Available in Sage, Tomato, and Linen tones, the Bilboquet stands out for its use of pigmented polycarbonate derived from a paper production byproduct instead of petroleum based materials. This not only reduces environmental impact but also gives the lamp a uniform, paint-free appearance, enhancing its durability and aesthetic quality.

The steel sphere is treated with a protective PVD coating, replacing traditional electroplating processes, to ensure a corrosion-resistant and durable finish. Its glue free design allows for easy disassembly, facilitating repair, replacement, and recycling of components.

Bilboquet is designed to adapt to various settings and needs: it can serve as a desk lamp, indirect ambient lighting, or a focused light for reading or highlighting a specific corner.

Featured in Via Ripamonti

Sedia Chiavarina

The Chiavarina chair, also known as the campanino, is a lightweight and sturdy wooden chair, symbolizing Ligurian craftsmanship and Italian design. Created in 1807 by the cabinetmaker Giuseppe Gaetano Descalzi in Chiavari, this chair is distinguished by its simple and functional structure, inspired by the French Empire style but simplified in decorative details.

Made from local woods such as wild cherry, maple, beech, and ash, the Chiavarina features a handwoven seat made from thin fibers of marsh willow, directly attached to the frame according to a system devised by Descalzi himself. This technique gives the chair surprising lightness while maintaining remarkable sturdiness, and makes it easily stackable.

Over the years, the Chiavarina has undergone various reinterpretations, preserving its artisanal essence while adapting to new styles and materials. Today, it is appreciated both for its historical value and its versatility in contemporary design.

Featured in Via Ripamonti

Simple - Yotam Ottolenghi

Yotam Ottolenghi’s book Simple is a collection of recipes designed to be tasty, quick, and easy to prepare. With a practical and creative approach, Ottolenghi offers dishes that combine fresh flavors and quality ingredients, perfect for those who want to cook without complications but without sacrificing taste. It’s ideal for lovers of Mediterranean cuisine reimagined in a modern way, with a keen focus on simplicity and efficiency.

Featured in Via Ripamonti

Konoha

The Konoha is a wall lamp designed by Yabu Pushelberg in 2023 for the Spanish brand Marset. Its distinctive design combines functionality and style, offering both direct and indirect light thanks to a 360° adjustable spotlight hidden beneath a hat-shaped lampshade. When the spotlight is directed upwards, the light is reflected to create soft ambient illumination; when aimed downwards, it provides direct light, ideal for reading.

Available in several finishes, including Black, Terracotta, Chalk, and Moss Grey, the Konoha easily adapts to various settings such as bedrooms, waiting rooms, corridors, or hotel entrances. Its compact size and elegant design make it a versatile choice for modern and refined spaces.

Featured in Via Ripamonti

Kata Sedia Lounge

Kata is a seating collection designed by Altherr Désile Park for Arper, launched in 2024. This line stands out for its innovative use of solid wood available in FSC, certified oak or robinia and for employing 3D knit fabrics made from post-consumer recycled polyester, crafted to perfectly fit the seat structure while minimizing material waste.

The collection includes both chairs and lounge chairs, featuring a minimalist design and lightweight structure that evoke traditional craftsmanship reinterpreted with contemporary and sustainable solutions. The solid wood shells have a delicate texture and come in various finishes, including natural, black, and rust. The 3D knit upholstery is available in multiple patterns and colors, some of which are suitable for outdoor use. Additionally, optional cushions can be added for enhanced comfort, customizable with decorative stitching in contrasting or tone-on-tone colors.

Kata is designed with a focus on circular economy and sustainability, utilizing recycled materials and production techniques that reduce environmental impact. The collection has received several accolades, including the People’s Choice Award at the AZ Awards 2022 and inclusion in the ADI Design Index 2022.

Featured in Urban farmhouse

Parentesi

The Parentesi lamp, designed in 1971 by Achille Castiglioni in collaboration with Pio Manzù for Flos, is an icon of Italian design, celebrated for its essential aesthetics and exceptional functionality. The project was born from the idea of a mobile light, capable of naturally adapting to spaces and everyday gestures.

The structure consists of a steel cable stretched between floor and ceiling, along which a curved tubular element—the “parenthesis,” so to speak—slides and supports the light source. This element can be easily adjusted in height using simple gravity, without complex mechanisms, allowing the light to be precisely directed where it’s needed. The technical aspect merges with a sculptural, minimalist form, where every detail serves a purpose and nothing is superfluous.

Parentesi represents a perfect balance between technical invention and design sensitivity, embodying the spirit of radical 1970s design. More than fifty years after its creation, it remains a timeless piece—admired in design museums around the world and still found in countless contemporary interiors.

Featured in Lake house

Infinito

The Infinito lamp by Davide Groppi is a luminous installation that transforms lighting into a spatial experience. Conceived as a "spatial concept," Infinito is an ultra-thin stainless steel ribbon only 18 mm wide, slicing through space and producing indirect light. Available in standard lengths of 6, 12, and 18 meters, it can be adapted and oriented from wall to wall or ceiling to floor, up to 36 meters, offering great versatility in installation.

This lamp is a tribute to the art of Lucio Fontana and his spatial concepts, blending into the environment with subtlety and graphic strength. Infinito dematerializes the lamp object, leaving only a trace of light, essence and absence. It has received accolades such as the Archiproducts Design Award 2017 and the People’s Choice AZ Award 2017.

Featured in Urban farmhouse

Skan

Skan is a pendant lamp designed by Lievore, Altherr, Molina for Vibia, distinguished by its minimalist design and slim silhouette that adds elegance to any space. Available in various sizes and finishes—including white, black, beige, terracotta red, blue, and green—Skan offers both aesthetic versatility and functionality.

Its aluminum and methacrylate structure houses an integrated LED light source, dimmable via an electronic system, which emits a warm, uniform glow—ideal for lighting dining rooms, living areas, or open-plan kitchens. The option to install it as a single fixture or in multiple configurations allows it to adapt to a wide range of architectural and stylistic contexts.

Featured in Lake house