Franco Raggi

"Chiodino" table lamp by Franco Raggi for Fontana Arte. Metal body and milky glass conic shade. Post Modern shapes with squared green details

"Flute Magnum" is a floor lamp, designed by Franco Raggi and manufactured by Fontana Arte, featuring a transparent borosilicate glass stem, a reflector in polished chromed aluminum, ...

A glass cone holds the chromed aluminium reflector, supported by three slender metal rods. Equilibrium and lightness for this family of lamps available in floor and wall versions, fo...

Designed in 1967 by the Florentine Radical group Archizoom, this was the first sofa without a conventional frame. It is composed of two waves made from a polyurethane block cut into ...

Canton cabinet with a structure in black lacquered wood and two frontal doors in smoked glass with metal handles and an inner shelf. Designed by Franco Raggi in 1987 for Poltronova,...

The bench is in beech wood with a melemine edge and water-based paint. Canton wooden bench, designed by Franco Raggi in 1988, accompanied on the sides by two spaces, containers fo...

Please note that VAT is not included in the price. Trilite is a micro architecture for the room. Often today architecture is conceived as urban and pushy maxi objects. Trilite is just the opposite: a small architecture for an eclectic and discontinuous home landscape, a small portal of light that discreetly illuminates. The base is made of valuable marble, the portal is polished red lacquer while the light is spread by a thin aluminum tile. For minimal lovers it is available also in white. Franco Raggi graduated in 1969 in Architecture from the Politecnico in Milan, the city where he lives and works. In his role as author he has taken part in a large number of exhibitions and held conferences and seminars all over the world. In 1973, on behalf of the Berliner IDZ (International Design Zentrum) he curated the first critical Italian Radical...

Please note that VAT is not included in the price. The image of the kinetic energy that is transmitted invisibly across the five shiny balls when the impact of the first ball moves the last while the others are still, has always fascinated everyone. Newton is a lamp that pictures this moment in time and space, with its light coming down from within the chrome and transparent glass balls. Franco Raggi graduated in 1969 in Architecture from the Politecnico in Milan, the city where he lives and works. In 1973, on behalf of the Berliner IDZ (International Design Zentrum) he curated the first critical Italian...