Italian Radical

Teso Table – Italian Radical Design, 1970s Iconic "Teso" table, a remarkable example of Italian Radical Design, the movement that revolutionized the concept of domestic living durin...

A key figure of Italian Radical Design, his work, spanning furniture, architecture, and art, has been widely exhibited and is held in major museum collections worldwide, including Mo...

The lamps symbolize the Italian Radical design movement of the 1965-1975 period with its emphasis on alternative lifestyles and a utopian vision.

"Gherpe" table lamp by Superstudio for Poltronova The "Gherpe" table lamp by Superstudio for Poltronova, created in the 60s, is a groundbreaking example of Italian Radical Design. ...

A rare opportunity to own an important example of Italian radical design, both sculptural and functional, and still as striking today as when it was first conceived.

Attica TL limited edition table, marked #50 of 1000 The Gufram Attica series was designed in 1972 by the Italian Radical Design collective Studio 65 during the height of the Radic...

A coat stand also attributed to Studio Alchimia and Mendini I is shown in the last image. References: Italian Radical Design, Alessandro Mendini, Superstudio, Postmodern, Memphis,...

A compelling example of Italian Radical design from the seventies.

Crafted in ash-veneered plywood, it exemplifies the inventive and sculptural language of Italian radical design. When fully opened, it reaches a maximum depth of 33 cm, combining pra...

A primary example of Italian Radical Design, the piece translates the spiritual geometry of tantric diagrams into a monolithic, functional object.

A celebrated example of Italian Radical Design, combining innovative form with exceptional comfort.

Rare Kazuhide Takahama “Totem” floor lamp is one of his most sculptural and architectural lighting designs, designed in the late 70s for Sirrah and produced in 1981 (The Adventure of...

Upholstered in blue and white fabrice, the piece retains the bold conceptual language that made Deganello’s work influential within the Memphis and avant-garde Italian design circles...

The lamps derive from the Italian Radical Design movement of the 1965-1975 period with it's emphasis on alternative lifestyles, minimalism and a utopian vision.

In a world of mass production, the “Joe” chair remains a landmark of Italian radical design—equal parts humor, protest, and luxury.

An iconic example of Italian radical design, the Soriana sofa was designed by Afra & Tobia Scarpa for Cassina in 1969 and received the prestigious Compasso d’Oro award in 1970.

Viewed from every angle, the vase reveals a rhythmic and almost architectural composition characteristic of Italian radical design of the period. Elegant as a standalone decorative o...

Produced by Poltronova in Italy during the 1970s, this piece is a striking example of Italian Radical Design.

The lamps derive from the Italian Radical Design movement of the 1965-1975 period with it's emphasis on alternative lifestyles, minimalism and a utopian vision.

It is light and designed to be easily transported as they will easily wraparound a person's body. Italian Radical design companies like Superstudio created furniture that appealed to...

This rare set of two "Scorpion" coat racks by Anonima Design, produced by Bonetto in the 1970s, exemplifies the Italian Radical Design movement's bold synthesis of utility and visual...

A beautiful example of Italian radical design, this lamp is both functional and highly decorative — an eye-catching accent for collectors and interiors with personality.

An important example of Italian Radical Design, the “Capitello” is included in major museum collections including the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Louvre Museum.

Studio 65 was one of the most influential groups in the Italian Radical Design movement of the late 1960s and 1970s.

The interplay between transparency and opacity, lightness and solidity, creates a dynamic visual tension, true to Vigo’s avant-garde sensibility and her collaborations with the Itali...

Celebrated for its innovative modularity and unmistakable sculptural form, the Camaleonda perfectly encapsulates the spirit of Italian radical design that emerged during the 1970s.

In its rigorous geometry the Mies armchair summarizes the philosophy of the Archizoom Associati, leading members of the Italian Radical Movement, born around the second half of the 1...

Superonda is considered one of the most representative pieces of Italian Radical Design. It completely challenged the traditional idea of the sofa, introducing a new, freer and more ...

An increasingly sought-after piece among collectors of Italian radical and conceptual design. Materials and Techniques Smoked glass, mirrored glass Condition Very good vintage co...

Experience the astonishing blend of radical creativity and technical expertise that have made these designs eternal symbols of Italian Radical Design.

Their clean, low-profile design and flexible modularity embody the relaxed elegance of Italian radical design, making them as comfortable as they are timeless.

Each piece tells its tale, collectively weaving the grand narrative of Italian Radical Design. Miniature in a 1:8 scale of soft polyurethane.

A bold and playful expression of Italian radical design, the Longobarda Table Lamp was created by Marcello Cuneo for Gabbianelli in 1966.

Exploration and technical research on raw materials made him the most representative figure of Italian radical design movement. Material: New Zealand Wool, Vegetable Silk Craft: ha...

With its generous curves and iconic chrome tension bands, the Soriana sofa is a true symbol of 1960s Italian radical design. Wrapped in soft green eco-leather, it invites you to sink...

Freely positionable and very chic. STUDIODADA was an Italian architectural and design office which started in 1977 during Italy's radical period.

Rega, a key figure in the Italian Radical Design movement, often experimented with lucidity and light reflection in his work, pushing materials like Lucite and brass beyond their fun...

Each piece tells its tale, collectively weaving the grand narrative of Italian Radical Design. Miniature in a 1:8 scale of soft polyurethane.

The iconic “Scultura 190” lounge chair with matching ottoman designed by Vittorio Introini for Saporiti Italia, Italy, 1970s. This sculptural seating embodies the bold experimental s...

The most recent article is Radical: Italian Design at MFAH for The Magazine Antiques in May 2020.

The result is a sling chair with the graphic character emblematic of Italian radical design circa 1970. DAM held an exclusive production agreement with Gruppo Industriale Busnelli, ...

Arflex is world-renowned for its collaboration with designers like Burkhard Vogtherr, Franco Albini and Cini Boeri—these chairs embody that same commitment to ergonomic comfort and a...

Measurements: 43 x 43 x 75 cm (16.9 x 16.9 x 29.5 in) A true design classic from the Italian radical movement, perfect for collectors and modernist interiors.

Beyond its aesthetic value, Le Stelle represents a historical document of Italian radical design, where comfort and experimentation coexist in perfect balance.

A collector’s item from the golden era of Italian radical design, it’s both a decorative object and a small piece of design history.

Their lamps remain sought after for their distinctive aesthetic and strong connection to Italian radical design.

With its rigorous geometric design, the Mies armchair sums up the philosophy of Archizoom Associati, leading figures of the Italian Radical movement starting in the second half of th...

Both functional and deeply symbolic, "Angelo Necessario" stands as one of the most compelling expressions of late twentieth-century Italian radical design. Please message us for add...

Influenced by conceptual art and Italy’s radical design movement, he entered the professional world in the early 1980s with standout interior architecture projects that quickly earne...

Mario Ceroli “Fratina” Chair in Pine for Poltronova, 1972, Italy Designed by Mario Ceroli in 1972 and produced by Poltronova, the “Fratina” chair is one of the most striking example...

He directed the magazine “Casabella”, the official paper of Italian radical architecture in that period. In 1976 he left “Casabella” to found the magazine “Modo”, which he directed u...

The Vicario was featured at the landmark 1972 exhibition “Italy: The New Domestic Landscape” at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the exhibition that effectively introduced Itali...

Superstudio for Zanotta Quaderna 710 Console Black silkscreen print on white plastic laminate H84 x L180 x D42 cm Contemporary production An iconic design from Italy’s Radical Design...

In this listing you will find an Iconic coffee table designed by Mario Bellini as part of the celebrated Amanta seating system, one of the defining modular furniture concepts of Ital...

The SP63 “Sandretta” table mirror was designed by Ettore Sottsass for Poltronova in 1966 and represents a refined example of Italian Radical Design from the mid-1960s. The mirror fe...

The Fratina chairs by Mario Ceroli for Poltronova, designed in 1972, are among the most emblematic expressions of Italian Radical design, where historical reference is reinterpreted ...

The SP63 “Sandretta” table mirror was designed by Ettore Sottsass for Poltronova in 1966 and represents a refined example of Italian Radical Design from the mid-1960s. The mirror fe...