Samet Collection

In Japan it is the word for “ellipse”, the Daen bookshelf takes inspiration from two concepts centred on contemporaneity and the contamination among materials.

Lounge chair that incorporates the design of the bed. With soft and sinuous lines, Plumeau lounge chair is framed by a fabric drape that draws its profile.

Flair, by Gabriele and Oscar Buratti, is a modular system of sectional seating and backrests in countless forms and dimensions.

Yaku is a collection of benches and dining tables characterised by linear features, simplicity and elegance where wood and its veins have the leading role.

Oriental and exotic inspirations define Hashi, the collection designed by Federica Biasi, including a modular sofa and a rocking chair. . 

 A lively collection, elegant and bubbly at the same time, calling to mind Art Nouveau, floral, defined by ornamental and decorative lines that are inspired by nature to harmonize with it.

Defined by soft and balanced lines, David Lopez Quincoces designs Saia, a sofa born from a classic ideal reinterpreted in a contemporary key.

The collection of chairs Yelek, a Turkish term for Gilet, is inspired by a tailored jacket.

Gervasoni dedicates its outdoor collection to all the different ways of imagining the pleasure to spend time in the open air.

A lively collection, elegant and bubbly at the same time, calling to mind Art Nouveau, floral, defined by ornamental and decorative lines that are inspired by nature to harmonize with it.

Yaku collection is composed by table and bench characterised by linear features, simplicity and elegance where wood and its veins have the leading role

Eidos, 'form' in Greek, is the new collection designed by Gabriele and Oscar Buratti composed by dining table and armchair.

The elective place for moments of relaxation, Nuvola is a collection of upholstered furniture made up of armchairs and sofas that stands out for its soft and attractive shapes.

Pure and geometric volumes exalting the coexistence of different materials while maintaining a formal lightness.

From the Japanese equilibrium, stability, Heiko calls to mind the shape of the tables, defined by curved lines, with a rounded base which seems to float on the surfaces.