Bertha

Shibuya was born from the idea of creating an elegant cabinet, which gracefully wraps precious materials, like a treasure kept in a box.

The Eros sideboard is characterized by an elegant and essential bronze metal structure supporting the container in black essence and the marble top.

The Rosè sofa is characterized by an organic design defined by soft, abundant lines.

The Cleò chair combines the extreme linearity of the solid wood base with the soft design of the padded backrest

The Eros night group, consisting of a chest of drawers and nightstand, is characterized by the sophisticated dialogue between the different materials that compose it: metal, marble, wood.

The Monterrey armchair combines the rigor of a technical and metallic structure, characterized by the gleam of metal, with a soft and welcoming seat.

Walk-in closet linear and functional 

Table with semi-oval top in glass or marble, characterized by tapered wooden legs

The Monterrey chair combines the rigor of a technical and metallic structure, characterized by the gleam of the metal, with a soft and welcoming seat.

Inspired by the organic world, the Seattle triptych was born. 

It evokes the memory of a barren land, expressed through a textured finish on solid wood.

The Irving valet stand derives from the philosophy and pen of Studio63, reminding us of the importance of small things in everyday life. 

In the Eros writing desk, gilded bronze and black oak enliven a wise and balanced dialogue, restoring a perception of comfort and functionality.

Palo Alto Wall is a night system in Boiserie. Characterized by uprights equipped with electrified rack fixed to the wall and by the backrests that make up the structure.

Nature and its clarity were the sources of inspiration for Stowe. 

Evolution of Palo Alto I-Box, Palo Alto Free is the new concept of walk-in closet that sees the use of the door directly supported by the front ground-ceiling pole that constitutes the structur

The Baltimora armchair is characterized by significant dimensions and the sartorial attention to upholstery typical of the 1970s.