Catellani & Smith

Jackie O was developed at the request of an architect, who wanted to place the “Wa Wa” light over a large table.

When Enzo Catellani began creating new lighting fixtures using the first LED circuits, the intention was to create simple, discreet, almost invisible objects, that put emphasis on the light. &

For example, Ensō, the circle symbol of enlightenment and wholeness, has always fascinated me. It encompasses everything and nothing.

Inspired by the famous Escher self-portrait, the new Sfera lamp by Catellani & Smith plays on the mirror surface effect, capturing the reflection of the observer.

The new Par 18 models by Catellani & Smith are characterized by irregular blown glass shades.

Gold Moon Chandelier brings a distinctive new twist to the traditional chandelier concept, turning it into a striking cascade of suspended light.

Colour was used as a message of rebirth and joy.

Enzo Catellani has designed his first collection of outdoor lights for Catellani & Smith in response to the trend that, over the years, has seen living spaces move outside into terraces and gar

More than a lamp: a sculpture in light. As its name suggests, the new Cono has an elegant tubular structure in a distinctive cone shape that is the hallmark feature of this stylish wall lamp.

Colour was used as a message of rebirth and joy. Today, that colour is back.” Also available in the classic black and white finishes, the “colourful” versions of the Ettorino lamps

When Enzo Catellani began creating new lighting fixtures using the first LED circuits, the intention was to create simple, discreet, almost invisible objects, that put emphasis on the light.

Ale BE T is a wireless, battery-operated table lamp, so it can be moved around any setting. The dome can be rotated on a single axis, to direct the light produced by a 1.5W LED (220 lm).

The new Par 18 models by Catellani & Smith are characterized by irregular blown glass shades.

Petits Bijoux is a representation of ‘static movement’, the effect of an action that seems to imitate the gesture of throwing a stone into a pool of water, creating concentric waves that propagate

Lederam embodies the accuracy of the motion required to draw a line.