Radical Design

Mario Ceroli “Fratina” sculptural chairs for Poltronova, wood, Italy, 1972, Set of 2 An iconic blend of radical design and archaic inspiration, the “Fratina” chairs by Mario Ceroli ...

As a prototype, this armchair was likely never mass-produced, making it an exceptional collector's item and a rare glimpse into the creative processes that animated one of the most i...

It embodies the spirit of Italian radical design, combining comfort, modularity, and expressive form in a way that remains highly relevant today.

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

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...

It captures the essence and cultural vision of the bold and provocative Radical Design movement in Italy in the early 1970s.

It captures the essence and cultural vision of the bold and provocative Radical Design movement in Italy in the early 1970s.

In good original condition with some minor wear consistent with age, this is a rare and collectible Fase model—perfect for admirers of 1970s radical design, brutalist accents, or sta...

Classically stylish with an unconventional twist, Altro Mondo, meaning “other world” in Italian, is inspired by the innovative architecture and radical design ethos of famous Italian...

Classically stylish with an unconventional twist, Altro Mondo, meaning “other world” in Italian, is inspired by the innovative architecture and radical design ethos of famous Italian...

Classically stylish with an unconventional twist, Altro Mondo, meaning “other world” in Italian, is inspired by the innovative architecture and radical design ethos of famous Italian...

Classically stylish with an unconventional twist, Altro Mondo, meaning “other world” in Italian, is inspired by the innovative architecture and radical design ethos of famous Italian...

He played an important part in the development of Italian, Postmodern, and Radical design. He was interested in mixing different cultures and different forms of expression.

Rare suspension lamp by G.C.M.E Italy, circa 1960- Wonderful and large 35“ x 20“ example of a radical design chandelier G.C.M.E suspension light.

He played an important part in the development of Italian, Postmodern, and Radical design. He also worked, aside from his artistic career, for Casabella, Modo and Domus magazines.

Design History Created in 1972, CACTUS® rapidly became one of the defining masterpieces of the Italian Radical Design movement.

Introduced in 1967, the Locus Solus collection is one of the defining icons of Italian Radical Design. Named after Raymond Roussel's surrealist novel, the series combines clean archi...

The highboard is a tour de force of Italian Radical Design, relying on an uncompromising clash of industrial textures and bold pop colors.

Perfect for collectors of Memphis Milano, postmodern design, and American studio ceramics. Displays beautifully alongside works inspired by Ettore Sottsass, Peter Shire, and the play...

More than a functional object, MAgriTTA is a sculptural design that celebrates imagination, playfulness, and the dialogue between Surrealism and Italian Radical Design.

It will naturally find its place on a desk, a bookshelf, or delicately placed atop a stack of art books, bringing a touch of poetry and radical design to your interior. Additional I...

A rare and highly distinctive “Basculante” rocking lounge chair in fiberglass structure and velvet upholstery. designed by Augusto Betti during the 1970s embodying the futuristic and...

An iconic example of early Italian radical design, the Model 4801 chair was designed by Joe Colombo for Kartell in the mid-1960s.

An expressive and highly collectible postmodern table lamp designed by Andrea Bellosi for Studio Alchimia, the seminal Milanese design collective that redefined radical Italian desig...

These sculptural lounge seats perfectly capture the experimental spirit of Italian radical design, combining vibrant color, soft volumes, and exposed chromed steel structure.

A rare collectible of Italian radical design, the Treetops Lamp remains a coveted work for both design enthusiasts and collectors of 20th-century decorative arts.

The name ‘Harlow’ suggests a glamour reminiscent of 1930s Hollywood, though the piece is firmly rooted in late 1970s and early 1980s Italian radical design. At 240 cm in length, the...

The height of the backrest is exaggerated, almost architectural, inviting comparisons with Italian Radical Design or the structural experiments of postmodernism.

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...

It doesn’t try to blend in—it animates the space it occupies.Overall, this lamp remains a rare example of late-80s radical design. Thoughtful in execution, playful in form, and preci...

In the 1970s, he was one of the main personalities of the Radical design movement. In 1979, he became a partner of Studio Alchimia, where he worked with Ettore Sottsass and Michele D...

He was at the heart of Italy’s Radical design movement in the 1960s and 1970s and, later, Postmodernism, championing a sensitive and intellectual approach to design; he edited Domus ...

Mendini, a key figure in the Radical Design and Memphis movements, was known for blending playfulness with avant-garde aesthetics.

Pallucco and Rivier had deliberately chosen this site to stage their radical designs which created a perfect match to the rawness of the place.

This modernist ceiling light is characterized by a high quality finish (all pieces are massive brass/bronze pieces nickeled) and a simple radical design. The spherical sculpted and p...

The "studio 65" among the major exponents of radical design already in the 70s had proposed padded furniture in the shape of Greek ruins made on a large scale in soft polyurethane, w...

Measures in cm 210x115x70h and seat measures cm 40h Piumino lounge designed by the Milanese architects De Pas, D'Urbino, Lomazzi who were part of the Radical Design movement which ma...

Designed by Ross Lovegrove for Gufram, Softcrete is an innovative seating collection that radically transforms the conventional perception of concrete.

Designed by Ross Lovegrove for Gufram, Softcrete is an innovative modular seating collection that radically transforms the conventional perception of concrete.

In the 1960's Ugo Sterpini collaborated with Fabio De Sanctis to design ad create furniture in the 'Italian Radical' design movement.

This iconic seating system is one of the most celebrated examples of Italian radical design, defined by its soft volumes and distinctive capitonné structure.

This iconic seating system is one of the most celebrated examples of Italian radical design, defined by its soft volumes and distinctive capitonné structure.

It embodies the spirit of Italian radical design, combining comfort, modularity, and expressive form in a way that remains highly relevant today.

This iconic seating system is one of the most celebrated examples of Italian radical design, defined by its soft volumes and distinctive capitonné structure.

This iconic seating system is one of the most celebrated examples of Italian radical design, defined by its soft volumes and distinctive capitonné structure.

This iconic seating system is one of the most celebrated examples of Italian radical design, defined by its soft volumes and distinctive capitonné structure.

This iconic seating system is one of the most celebrated examples of Italian radical design, defined by its soft volumes and distinctive capitonné structure.

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, ...

Brand: Arflex (Italy) ​Period: Circa 1980 ​Style: Postmodern / Italian Radical Design ​Materials: Powder-coated tubular steel, original textured textile upholstery. ​

Superstudio “Quaderna” Daybed for Zanotta, black leather, Itay, 1970 The creative Italian collective Superstudio conceived the "Quaderna" series for Zanotta in 1970, bringing a disr...

The Onda — meaning "wave" in Italian — is one of the more quietly radical Italian seating designs of the postwar era.

De Pas, D'Urbino, and Lomazzi were part of the Radical Design movement, which emerged in Italy during the 1960s.

Michele De Lucchi studied architecture in Florence and while still a student founded the ‚Gruppo Cavart‘ in Padua, which advocated radical design. In the mid 1970s he taught industri...

The Fiocco chair, designed in 1970 by Gianni Pareschi for the avant-garde design group Archizoom Associati and manufactured by Busnelli, is a striking example of radical Italian desi...

Guido Faleschini (1935-2006) was an influential Italian designer and architect, renowned for his work in both furniture and interior design. His designs often featured clean lines, g...

Intended as a companion piece to the Pace Collection bedroom suite, this cylindrical armoire is a true design object, combining functionality with radical design ethos.

It captures the essence and cultural vision of the bold and provocative Radical Design movement in Italy in the early 1970s.

It captures the essence and cultural vision of the bold and provocative Radical Design movement in Italy in the early 1970s.

Positioned between the avant-garde provocations of radical design and the iconic exuberance of the Memphis Group, Alchimia championed irony and metaphor, reimagining historical arche...

A very rare light sculpture from the innovative radical design studio New Lamp (Rome, 1969–1973).