Airstrike Armchair

The Giorgio sideboard is a complementary companion for the table. An understated sideboard with clean lines that gradually reveals itself when explored.

This sofa features an extraordinarily comfortable high backrest created by a metal frame that encompasses the sides, back and base of the sofa.

A well-rounded collection: an oval-shaped armrest forms the genesis for the backrest. The soft, eye-catching lines are welcoming and comfortable with an incredibly cosy yet creative look. 

Steel frames padded with resilient polyurethane foam. Overlapping curved backs which provide two different seating depths for better comfort.

With its soft petal-shaped back, this armchair is reminiscent of a flower. Each armchair is unique as it is crafted by hand.

The sinuously shaped metal structure is dressed in a leather cover.

The base of the Table is in chrome-plated metal and the top is made of round and rectangular wood.

Small enveloping armchair with a metal base, upholstered with fabric or leather from our collection.

Hugging padded armchair, chrome-metal parts. Covered with fabrics or leather from our collection.

Vertical over horizontal and horizontal over vertical. Geometric lines evolve through space, creating different colour combinations.

The entire table is designed by a single line, creating a look that feels sculptural yet is easy on the eye. The two central legs continue laterally to become the table top.

The sofa has a metal frame incorporated within the resilient urethane foam padding, and all-feather cushions for the seating and backrest.

Super-taut lines, curves and cuts control irrepressible fluid forms, alternating opposing introf lexed areas with other rotundly expanding spaces.

Design by Studio Ervas Basilico Girardi

Different rounded shapes and sizes conjure up a highly evocative world of heights and curves. 

Designed by Arch. Giuseppe Viganò - Studio Viganò

The idea for the Antelope sofa was inspired by Antelope Canyon, which was formed by the wind and rain eroding the sandstone thousands of years ago.

The idea for the Antelope armchair was inspired by Antelope Canyon, which was formed by the wind and rain eroding the sandstone thousands of years ago.