Oceano

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

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

Loft is a timeless, transversal collection that owes its success to the reference of hybrid suggestions.

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

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.

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

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.

In the Wooland collection, designed by Elena Caponi studio, the charm emanating from the millenary designs of Berber carpets is transformed into an object that evokes distant scenarios; the carpet

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

Terrazze continues the collaboration between Mohebban and Elena Caponi, which started with the Nomadismi collection.

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

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

Milan is a city with a secret and hidden life inside many spectacular bui ldings and the Plano collection by the Spanish designer Miguel Reguero is a personal architectural interpretation of this c

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