Berber Low

Infinite motion of waves that chase each other and merge into hypnotic vortices and tumultuous billows, the gaze magnetically attracted by the strength of the abyss and the immensity enclosed in it

This collection takes inspiration from one of the most antique dyeing techniques for textiles: the Ikat.

The primary feature of this collection is color; solid, full colors give the wool and bamboo silk a special depth.

Beautiful fragments that compose and collide like drifting continents, an abstract vision that combines compositional strength and matter delicacy.

The Papiroflexia collection derives from the parallelism between representation and reality, between floor plans and three dimensionality.

Colors, patterns and style of the 70s are the main source of inspiration for this collection, born from the collaboration with the designer Serena Confalonieri.

The charm of the tartan is contained in its extraordinary tradition, a timeless classic always of great relevance and elegance.

The Vintage collection offers old handknotted rugs with a traditional design revisited in a modern style through a transformation process.

The Berber collection is inspired by the tradition of Moroccan carpets by reinterpreting these ancient masterpieces through the use of color, creating an unexpected effect.

The Sombra collection, designed by Miguel Reguero, celebrates the encounter between architecture and nature.

In the new Mimesis collection, classic exotic animal coats are evocatively revisited.

Old Anatolian carpets, aged between 20 and 50, are bleached and overdyed, cut into squares of different sizes and finally sewn together by hand in a Patchwork.

Made of old overdyed hemp fabrics, the Nomadismi collection designed by Elena Caponi is entirely made in Turkey.

The individual, in the exploration of reality, merges perceptual data coming from the visual function with those coming from the tactile one.

In the Profumo collection, designed by Marta Giardini, vibrant shades in bamboo silk and soft wool join forces to create botanical inspired subjects through an ancient craftsmanship.

A succession of vertical lines in relief, carved by hand, is interrupted by colored rectangles, which like tesserae embellish the rigor of the basic design.