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Mario Botta Furniture

Swiss, b. 1943

Swiss architect Mario Botta may be renowned for his impressive postmodern architecture projects such as the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, but the chairs, lighting and other furniture he created reflect a mastery of geometrically rich forms and an elegant application of simple symmetry.

Born in Mendrisio, Switzerland, in 1943, Botta gained an interest in architecture at an early age. He apprenticed at the architectural firm Carloni and Camenisch and designed his first building — a two-family house at Morbis Superiore in Ticino — at age 16. During the early 1960s, Botta attended the Liceo Artistico in Milan and then studied at the University Institute of Architecture in Venice under art historian Giuseppe Mazzariol and influential Italian architect Carlo Scarpa.

While studying in Venice, Botta worked for Swiss-born French architect Le Corbusier — whose career spanned hundreds of architecture projects — and gained inspiration from Estonian-American architect Louis Kahn, who was known for his modern and brutalist architectural style. In 1969, Botta completed his studies and established his practice in Lugano, designing and building single-family homes.

Throughout the 1970s, Botta gained fame for his innovative, geometrical designs and deceptively simple forms, such as his first large-scale building project in 1977 — the Middle School in Morbio Inferiore, Switzerland. Botta later established himself as one of the masters of 1980s postmodern design in his architecture and his furniture. His postmodern ideas characterize the dining room tables and seating he designed for companies such as Alias, as well as his table lamps and floor lamps for Artemide.

Botta’s noteworthy architectural projects designed during the 1990s and 2000s include the Cymbalista Synagogue and Jewish Heritage Center in Tel Aviv, Israel; the Monastery of the Holy Apostles Saint Peter and Andrew in Lviv, Ukraine; and the Theater of Architecture in Mendrisio, in 2018.

On 1stDibs, discover a range of vintage Mario Botta lighting fixtures, seating, tables and decorative objects.

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Creator: Mario Botta
“Tesi” Dining Table by Mario Botta for Alias, Italy 1980
By Mario Botta, Alias
Located in Amsterdam, NL
A very rare “Tesi” dining table designed by Mario Botta, manufactured by Alias in Italy around 1980. This eye-catching piece has a completely black lacquered metal frame. The base...
Category

1980s Italian Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Postmodern Gray and Black Seconda Chair by Mario Botta for Alias '1985'
By Mario Botta
Located in Brooklyn, NY
An icon of postmodern design, Mario Botta's Seconda chair is as much a piece of architecture as furniture. The Seconda (model 602) demonstrates every bit of the Botta’s influences an...
Category

Late 20th Century Post-Modern Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Postmodern Black Quinta Chair by Mario Botta for Alias, '1985'
By Mario Botta, Alias
Located in Brooklyn, NY
Along with his iconic Seconda chair, Mario Botta’s Quinta chair for Alias is postmodern furniture at its very finest: drastically scaled down to a tense, thin metal outline, it share...
Category

Late 20th Century Post-Modern Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

4 Oak Stools / End Tables "Clessidra ", Design Mario Botta
By Mario Botta
Located in Paris, Ile-de-France
A rare set of 4 oak" Clessidra" stools by Mario Botta Made of oak blocks tightly assembled ( see detail photos) The " Clessidra" by Mario Botta has been edited from 2009 by Riva1920...
Category

Early 2000s Italian Modern Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Oak

Triangular Suspension Pendant by Mario Botta for Artemide, Italy, 1980s
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Chicago, IL
Designed by Swiss Architect Mario Botta (b.1943) for Artemide in the 1980s, this triangular pendant light has a black enameled metal frame whi...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Mario Botta 'Born in 1943' Armchair Obliqua, 1983 Alias Italy
By Mario Botta
Located in PARIS, FR
MARIO BOTTA (Born in 1943) Obliqua armchair, 1983 Alias Italy publisher Polyurethane foam covered with black leather Wooden foot and metal seat mechanism W. 88 cm - H. 70 cm -...
Category

Late 20th Century Italian Post-Modern Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Leather

Table Lamp Shogun by Mario Botta for Artemide 80s
By Mario Botta
Located in PARIS, FR
This light fixture was designed by Italian designer Mario Botta for Artemide in Italy in the 1980s. The inspiration of Japan is very present in this luminary. Indeed, the term "Shogu...
Category

1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Mid-Century Modern Mod. Shogun Table Lamp Designed by Mario Botta for Artemide
By Mario Botta
Located in Madrid, ES
Table lamp mod Shogun designed by Mario Botta for Artemide. Made of steel and aluminun. Adjustable lamp top made of perforated metal sheet. Italy 1980s.   
Category

1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Aluminum, Steel

Shogun Table Lamp by Mario Botta for Artemide
By Mario Botta
Located in Long Island City, NY
A "Shogun" table lamp designed by the Swiss architect, Mario Botta and manufactured by Artemide. The original design of this lamp is from 1986. The lamp remains an icon, and a stu...
Category

20th Century Italian Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Italian Modern Black Light Blue Metal Chair La Tonda by Mario Botta Alias, 1980s
By Alias, Mario Botta
Located in MIlano, IT
Italian modern black and light blue metal chair mod. la Tonda by Mario Botta for Alias, 1980s Chair mod. la Tonda with curved back and legs in black painted tubular metal. The seat is made up of a light blue micro-perforated sheet metal. Produced by Alias ??in 1980s and designed by Mario Botta. Label present under the seat. Very good conditions, it has small scattered marks. Measurements in cm 63x51x77.5h 40h seat This seat is suitable both for a formal place such as an office or a waiting room, and for an informal place such as a bedroom, a living room, a dining room or an entrance hall. This chair from the fine Italian manufacture of the end of 1900s has an elegant and beautiful Silhouette in its simplicity. It also has a comfortable seat. You can fide other vintage seat...
Category

1980s Italian Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Mario Botta Shogung Lamp 1st Edition 1986 by Artemide
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Untersiggenthal, AG
For sale a rare early example of Mario Botta''s iconic Postmodern "Shogun" table lamp, produced by Artemide, Italy and designed in 1986. This beautiful and sought after table lamp...
Category

1980s Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Mario Botta Latonda Chair
By Mario Botta, Alias
Located in Barcelona, ES
The 'Latonda' chair was designed by the famous Swiss architect Mario Botta in 1987 for the Italian company Alias. This chair has become an icon of contemporary design and is characte...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Sheet Metal, Steel

Melanos Table Lamp by Mario Botta for Artemide, 1980s
By Mario Botta
Located in PARIS, FR
Rare Melanos table lamp by designer and architect Mario Botta for Artemide during the eighties.  
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Aluminum

Mario Botta Vintage Dining Table & 10x Chairs Set for Alias, Italy, 1980s
By Mario Botta
Located in PEGO, ES
Gorgeous all original dining set by Mario Botta for Alias, Italy 1985, composed of large dining table and 10x La Tonda chairs, excellent condition overall Approximately Dimensions...
Category

Late 20th Century Italian Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Zefiro Pendant Light by Mario Botta for Edition Artemide, 1980
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in JASSANS-RIOTTIER, FR
Pendant light model Zefira designed By Mario Botta for Artemide in the 80s. Tubular structure in black metal with white reflector in curved perforated metal.
Category

Late 20th Century European Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Pendant light by Mario Botta for Artemide 1980
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in JASSANS-RIOTTIER, FR
Pendant light by designer Mario Botta for Artemide in the 80s Black triangular structure in metal, white disk metal reflector
Category

Late 20th Century Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Alias 602 Seconda Chair with Arms in Black Steel Sheet Seat and Lacquered Frame
By Mario Botta, Alias
Located in Brooklyn, NY
Alias 602 Seconda Chair with Arms in Black Steel Sheet Seat and Lacquered Frame by Mario Botta Chair with arms, with structure in lacquered steel, seat in black (A009) lacquered p...
Category

21st Century and Contemporary Italian Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Steel

Mario Botta, 'Shogun' Postmodern Table Lamps, Artemide Milano, 1980s
By Mario Botta
Located in Argelato, BO
Pair of postmodern table lamps by the famous architect Mario Botta. The adjustable lampshade in painted metal reproduces the hat of the Japanese Shoguns, from which it takes its name...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Early Postmodern "Shogun" Table Lamp by Mario Botta for Artemide, Italy 1986
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in London, GB
For sale a rare early example of Mario Botta's iconic Postmodern "Shogun" table lamp, produced by Artemide, Italy and designed in 1986. This beautiful and sought after table lamp fe...
Category

Late 20th Century Italian Post-Modern Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Aluminum, Steel

Original Postmodern Artemide Shogun Table Lamp by M. Botta, 1980s
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Renens, CH
Vintage “Shogun” table lamp, designed by Mario Botta during the 1980s for Artemide. This table lamp will instantly catch the attention of anyone entering your space: Although it i...
Category

1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Aluminum, Iron

Mario Botta for Alias 'Obliqua' Sofa in Zebra Print Upholstery
By Mario Botta, Alias
Located in Waalwijk, NL
Mario Botta for Alias, sofa, model ´Obliqua´, fabric, black lacquered wood, Italy, circa 1983. 'Obliqua' sofa designed by Mario Botta for Alias. Upholstered in eccentric zebra p...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Fabric, Wood

Mario Botta, 'Seconda' Black Metal Chairs, Alias Mod. 602, 1980s
By Mario Botta
Located in Argelato, BO
Three 'Seconda' chairs designed by the famous architect Mario Botta for the Italian firm Alias, model 602. All three are painted black both in the structure and in the seat, they bea...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Steel

Mario Botta for Artemide ‘Shogun’ Floor Lamp
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Waalwijk, NL
Mario Botta for Artemide, 'Shogun' floor lamp, aluminum, steel, Italy, 1986 Mario Botta referred to lamps as “people”. He said “Shogun is a person. He has a head, body and feet, plus he has a navel.” The designer is known for his use of geometric forms throughout his designs. Also the “Shogun” floor lamp convinces in shape and bicolored design. A stem with black and white stripes holds a lightbulb that is surrounded by diffusers in painted perforated plate steel, creating a wonderful play of shadows. Two handles allow the user to change the shade in its angle. Mario Botta (1943) was born in the south of Switzerland. After attending the Art College in Milan he then continued his studies at the University Institute of Architecture in Venice where he studied under Carlo Scarpa and Giuseppe Mazzariol until 1969. During his studies he also got to know Le Corbusier and Louis I...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Aluminum, Steel

Mario Botta "Tesi" Dining Table for Alias, Italy, 1980
By Alias, Mario Botta
Located in Basel, BS
Outrageous opportunity to own a rare Mario Botta dining or conference table, made in 1986, in mint condition. This Dining table or desk, titled the model "Tesi" from 1986, was designed by Mario Botta and produced by Alias. The perforated sheet steel structure is lacquered in black with a rectangular glass top. This iconic table demonstrates the influence of Le Corbusier, Louis Kahn and Carlo Scarpa on Botta’s work. During the 1980s, famous Swiss architect, Mario Botta worked with the manufacturer Alias as a designer on a whole range of furniture. Botta’s ingenious designs are often composed of simple geometric shapes, while also creating unique complex spaces. See images 3, 8 and 9 in this posting to see some of his stunning architectural works. This listing is a rare opportunity to acquire one of the last examples of the original production of this collectible and iconic design. Condition: The table for sale here is in great original condition with less-than-usual usage marks for its age. It has been very well taken care of for its entire life. Artist: Mario Botta (Swiss, born 1943) Title: TESI TABLE...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal, Sheet Metal

Mario Botta for Artemide ‘Shogun’ Floor Lamps
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Waalwijk, NL
Mario Botta for Artemide, 'Shogun' floor lamps, aluminum, steel, Italy, 1986 Mario Botta referred to lamps as “people”. He said “Shogun is a person. He has a head, body and feet, p...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Aluminum, Steel

Mario Botta Chest of Drawers, Robot by Alias 1984
By Mario Botta, Alias
Located in Untersiggenthal, AG
Beautiful chest of drawers in pearwood. only produced a handfull pieces. very good condition, some minimal signsof wear.
Category

1980s Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Pearwood

Mario Botta La Quinta chair for Alias, Switzerland 1985, One Chair
By Alias, Mario Botta
Located in Basel, BS
Original 1980s Mario Botta Chair for Alias. One Chair available. During the 1980s, famous Swiss architect, Mario Botta worked with the manufacturer Alias as a designer on a whole ra...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal, Sheet Metal

Floor Lamp Shogun by Mario Botta for Artemide. Italy, 1980s
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in SAINT-OUEN, FR
Iconic tall metal floor lamp black stripe decor by the italian designer for the editor Artemide. Famous manufacture like Mazzega, Venini, Vistosi...
Category

1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Alias 602 Seconda Chair with Arms in White Steel Sheet Seat and Lacquered Frame
By Mario Botta, Alias
Located in Brooklyn, NY
Alias 602 Seconda Chair with Arms in White Steel Sheet Seat and Lacquered Frame by Mario Botta Chair with arms, with structure in lacquered steel, seat in black (A009) lacquered p...
Category

21st Century and Contemporary Italian Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Steel

Vintage Pair of Shogun Table Lamps by Mario Botta Artemide Milano Ca. 1980s
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Geneva, CH
Vintage pair of Shogun table lamps by Swiss architect Mario Botta for Artemide Milano ca. 1980s. Adjustables perforated metal shades allows to create different lighting effects. Each...
Category

1980s Italian Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal, Steel

Mario Botta Quinta Chairs for Alias, a Pair
By Alias, Mario Botta
Located in Miami, FL
Pair of Quinta chairs with chrome frame and black steel seat and back by Mario Botta for Alias, 1980s.
Category

Late 20th Century Italian Post-Modern Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Steel, Chrome

Mario Botta Set of Four La Tonda Chairs in Steel and Metal by Alias 1980s Italy
By Alias, Mario Botta
Located in Montecatini Terme, IT
Set of four dining chairs La Tonda with a black lacquered steel rod frame, seats and backs in bent perforated sheet metal. Designed by Mario Botta for Alias 1980s Italy. Mario Botta was born in 1943 in Mendrisio. After working as an apprentice draughtsman for the Lugano-based architect Tita Carloni, he moved first to Milan and then to Venice, where he enrolled at the department of Architecture at the IUAV. He completed his degree in 1969 with a thesis tutored by Carlo Scarpa – after having met Le Corbusier and Louis Kahn, who were later to be sources of inspiration – and returned to Switzerland to open his own professional firm, which at the time dealt mainly with detached family private homes. These included the villas in Riva San Vitale (1971-1973), Ligornetto (1975-1976) and Morbio Superiore (1982-1983), in which Botta treated the theme of the home as a refuge, which protects and reassures its inhabitants. These were buildings with a character that was ironic and, in a certain sense, monumental, obtained for example (in the case of Morbio) through rigorous symmetrical compositions and a particular use of raw concrete blocks set in a linear pattern and alternated with strips of silvered brick which, on the contrary, were set at 45 degrees. Partially dug into the hillside, the villa was also characterised by a theme which was particularly dear to Botta and which had already been explored in Riva San Vitale; the net distinction between solids and voids, the latter appearing to have been dug out of the building. Between 1980 and 1990, Botta associated with artists and intellectuals from all walks of life and took numerous long trips abroad. Together with Gabriele Basilico and Edoardo Sanguinetti, he published “La Casa Rotonda”, and he became friends with Max Huber, Nicki de Saint Phalle, Dante Isella, Harld Szeemann, Robert Frank and Alberto Flammer. In 1986, the MoMA in New York dedicated a solo exhibition to his work, and the Swiss architect received his first contracts for public buildings and from abroad, debuting with the Cultural Centre in Chambéry (1984-1987). In Japan, on a challenging triangular lot of only one hundred and sixty square metres, a space which remained from the opening of a new highway, Botta built a small building which, with its clarity and strength of image, attempted to stand out in the midst of the chaos that surrounded it, thanks to a thick masonry curtain raised on the main façade, in which slabs of grey marble are crossed with horizontal fissures which erode the angles and cancel the perception of the number of floors which make up the museum. The church of Mongo, on the other hand, was the first step in a long series of places of worship, including designs for the churches of Pordenone (1987-1992) and Sartiana (1987-1995), for the cathedral of Evry (1988-1995), for the basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli on Mont Tamaro (1990-1996, for the Giovanni XXII church in Seriate (1994-2000) and for the Cymbalista synagogue in Tel Aviv (1996-1998). In each of these, light plays a predominant role as a prime generator of space and a measure for the definition of time that passes with the various phases of the day, the months and the seasons. Light is, however, the main symbolic element, representing through its variations the uneasiness of humankind in the face of divine perfection. In this same period, the scheduling for the construction of a new School of Architecture, the Mendrisio Academy, took place. Inaugurated in 1996, it offered an alternative approach to teaching in contrast to the Swiss University system, in which an important role is played by humanistic subjects and by a copious group of well-known international professors: from Rykwert to Benevolo, Burkhart, Campos Baeza, Dal Co, Frampton, Mendes da Rocha...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Steel, Sheet Metal

1986 Mario Botta Prismatic Postmodern Dining / Conference Table "Tesi" for Alias
By Philippe Starck, Alias, Mario Botta, Shiro Kuramata
Located in Grand Cayman, KY
Swiss Architect Mario Botta designed glass and metal prismatic postmodern dining table or conference table. Designed in 1986 and made by Alias in Northern Italy. Large plate glass appears to hover over asymmetrical steel...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal, Steel

Mario Botta Set of Six La Quinta Chairs in Steel and Metal by Alias, 1985, Italy
By Alias, Mario Botta
Located in Montecatini Terme, IT
Set of six chairs Quinta, with a black steel rod frame, seat and back in bent perforated sheet metal. Designed by Mario Botta for Alias in 1985 (This chair is no longer in production). The Quinta chair it's an architecture you can sit on, this design clearly shows the inspiration of iconic designer as Le Corbusier, Louis Kahn, and Carlo Scarpa, an exemplary of this iconic chair is also exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art. Mario Botta was born in 1943 in Mendrisio. After working as an apprentice draughtsman for the Lugano-based architect Tita Carloni, he moved first to Milan and then to Venice, where he enrolled at the department of Architecture at the IUAV. He completed his degree in 1969 with a thesis tutored by Carlo Scarpa – after having met Le Corbusier and Louis Kahn, who were later to be sources of inspiration – and returned to Switzerland to open his own professional firm, which at the time dealt mainly with detached family private homes. These included the villas in Riva San Vitale (1971-1973), Ligornetto (1975-1976) and Morbio Superiore (1982-1983), in which Botta treated the theme of the home as a refuge, which protects and reassures its inhabitants. These were buildings with a character that was ironic and, in a certain sense, monumental, obtained for example (in the case of Morbio) through rigorous symmetrical compositions and a particular use of raw concrete blocks set in a linear pattern and alternated with strips of silvered brick which, on the contrary, were set at 45 degrees. Partially dug into the hillside, the villa was also characterised by a theme which was particularly dear to Botta and which had already been explored in Riva San Vitale; the net distinction between solids and voids, the latter appearing to have been dug out of the building. Between 1980 and 1990, Botta associated with artists and intellectuals from all walks of life and took numerous long trips abroad. Together with Gabriele Basilico and Edoardo Sanguinetti, he published “La Casa Rotonda”, and he became friends with Max Huber, Nicki de Saint Phalle, Dante Isella, Harld Szeemann, Robert Frank and Alberto Flammer. In 1986, the MoMA in New York dedicated a solo exhibition to his work, and the Swiss architect received his first contracts for public buildings and from abroad, debuting with the Cultural Centre in Chambéry (1984-1987). In Japan, on a challenging triangular lot of only one hundred and sixty square metres, a space which remained from the opening of a new highway, Botta built a small building which, with its clarity and strength of image, attempted to stand out in the midst of the chaos that surrounded it, thanks to a thick masonry curtain raised on the main façade, in which slabs of grey marble are crossed with horizontal fissures which erode the angles and cancel the perception of the number of floors which make up the museum. The church of Mongo, on the other hand, was the first step in a long series of places of worship, including designs for the churches of Pordenone (1987-1992) and Sartiana (1987-1995), for the cathedral of Evry (1988-1995), for the basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli on Mont Tamaro (1990-1996, for the Giovanni XXII church in Seriate (1994-2000) and for the Cymbalista synagogue in Tel Aviv (1996-1998). In each of these, light plays a predominant role as a prime generator of space and a measure for the definition of time that passes with the various phases of the day, the months and the seasons. Light is, however, the main symbolic element, representing through its variations the uneasiness of humankind in the face of divine perfection. In this same period, the scheduling for the construction of a new School of Architecture, the Mendrisio Academy, took place. Inaugurated in 1996, it offered an alternative approach to teaching in contrast to the Swiss University system, in which an important role is played by humanistic subjects and by a copious group of well-known international professors: from Rykwert to Benevolo, Burkhart, Campos Baeza, Dal Co, Frampton, Mendes da Rocha...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Steel, Sheet Metal

Triangular Suspension Pendant by Mario Botta for Artemide, Italy 1980s
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Chicago, IL
Designed by Swiss Architect Mario Botta (b.1943) for Artemide in the 1980s, this triangular pendant light has a black enameled metal frame whi...
Category

1980s Italian Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal, Enamel

Obliqua Black Leather Lounge Chair by Mario Botta, Alias, 1987
By Alias, Mario Botta
Located in Renens, CH
Rare "Obliqua" lounge chair designed by Mario Botta for Alias Italy 1987. Original black leather in very good condition. This minimalist postmodern lounge chair with its sharp...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Leather

Postmodern Room Dividers / Paravents, Nilla Rosa by Mario Botta for Alias, 1980s
By Mario Botta, Alias
Located in Renens, CH
Nilla Rosa room dividers by Mario Botta for Alias, Italy. No longer in production. The room divider or paravent consists of two sheets of perforated metal bent into geometrical shap...
Category

1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Mario Botta for Artemide Pendant
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in AMSTERDAM, NH
Sculptural adjustable pendant by Mario Botta for Artemide. Depth up to 50 cm.
Category

1980s Italian Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Artemide "Shogun" Table Lamp Designed by Mario Botta, Italy, 1980s
By Artemide, Mario Botta
Located in Sacile, PN
"SHOGUN" table lamp by Mario Botta for Artemide, Italy, circa 1987. Shogun is a table lamp with painted metal stem black and white adjustable diffusers in painted perforated steel sheet white. Diffuse lighting and high mobility of the speakers...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Mario Botta, Shogun Terra Floor Lamp 'circa 1986)' Artemide
By Mario Botta
Located in PARIS, FR
Mario Botta (Born 1943). Shogun Terra, circa 1986. Artemide editor. Floor lamp on solid black metal base. Black and white lacquered metal shaft. Adj...
Category

20th Century Italian Post-Modern Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Mario Botta for Artemide "Shogun" Wall Lamp, Italy, 1980s
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Naples, IT
Wall lamp model Shogun, made of aluminium, metal and plastic by architect Mario Botta for Artemide (1986). A typical design from the Memphis-Milan movement, however these days only ...
Category

1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Postmodern Room Divider / Paravent, Nilla Rosa by Mario Botta for Alias, 1980s
By Mario Botta, Alias
Located in Renens, CH
Nilla Rosa room divider by Mario Botta for Alias, Italy. No longer in production. The room divider or paravent consists of two sheets of perforated metal bent into geometrical sh...
Category

1990s Italian Post-Modern Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Mario Botta for Artemide Bicolor ‘Shogun’ Table Lamp
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Waalwijk, NL
Mario Botta for Artemide, 'Shogun' table lamp, metal, Italy, 1986 Mario Botta referred to lamps as “people”. He said “Shogun is a person. He has a head, body and feet, plus he ha...
Category

1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Postmodern Artemide Shogun Wall Lamps by Mario Botta, 1980s
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Renens, CH
Vintage Artemide wall lamp, model Shogun – a design by the architect Mario Botta (1986). A typical design originating from the Memphis-Milano movement, however these days only the t...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Aluminum, Metal

'Shogun' Table Lamp by Mario Botta for Artemide
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Glendale, CA
'Shogun' Table Lamp by Mario Botta for Artemide. Originally designed in 1986, the authorized re-edition of this table lamp is still made in Italy today using only the finest quality materials and scrupulous attention to detail by Artemide. 'Shogun' is part of the Artemide masterpieces collection and is featured in the collections of museums like the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The lamp remains an icon, and a stunning work of contemporary design. Its adjustable shade marries functionality with design eloquently. Mario Botta was born in 1943 in Mendrisio, Switzerland. In his work he took inspiration from such masters as Le Corbusier, Louis I...
Category

21st Century and Contemporary Italian Mid-Century Modern Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal, Steel

Mario Botta for Artemide "Shogun" Wall Lamp, Italy 1980s
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Naples, IT
Wall lamp model Shogun, in aluminium, metal and plastic by the architect Mario Botta for Artemide (1986). A typical design from the Memphis-Milan movement, however these days only t...
Category

1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal, Aluminum

Mario Botta Shogun Floor Lamp in Black and White Metal by Artemide, 1986
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Montecatini Terme, IT
Shogun floor lamp with black and white lacquered metal stem, adjustable diffuser in painted perforated plate steel, and a base in cast iron designed by Mario Botta in 1986 and produc...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Clessidra Riva1920 Contemporary Stool Mario Botta Cedar Wood Made in Italy
By Mario Botta
Located in Cantù, IT
Stool made of a single block of scented cedar that features two semicircles positioned one on top of the other to form an hourglass. Designed by Mario Botta.
Category

2010s Italian Modern Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Wood, Cedar

Late 20th Century Charlotte Armchair by Mario Botta, Italy, 1994
By Mario Botta
Located in London, GB
The hallmark of Mario Botta’s architecture, characterized by purely geometric and cleverly interconnected volumes, is clearly visible in the Charlotte chair, edited by Horm. The cyli...
Category

Late 20th Century Italian Mid-Century Modern Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Wicker

Italian Post Modern Metal Quinta 605 Armchair by Mario Botta for Alias, 1980s
By Alias, Mario Botta
Located in MIlano, IT
Italian post modern metal Quinta 605 armchair by Mario Botta for Alias, 1980s Quinta 605 armchair with seat and back in black micro-perforated metal and with curved armrests in chrom...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Mario Botta for Alias Pair of 'Obliqua' Sofa's in Zebra Print Upholstery
By Mario Botta, Alias
Located in Waalwijk, NL
Mario Botta for Alias, pair of sofas, model ´Obliqua´, fabric, black lacquered wood, Italy, circa 1983. Bold pair of 'Obliqua' sofa's designed by Mario Botta for Alias. Upholstered...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Fabric, Wood

Pair of Silver Artemide Shogun Wall Lights by Mario Botta, 1980s
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Niederdorfelden, Hessen
Elegant pair of Artemide Shogun Parete wall lamps designed by Mario Botta for Artemide, Milano, Italy in 1980s. Marked on the frame. Mario Botta is a postmodern Swiss architect and designer, renowned for his striking geometric forms. Artemide is a Italian manufacturer founded by Ernesto Gismondi and Sergio Mazza in 1960. The design of the lamp is based upon the form of a samurai’s visor. The two perforated silver enameled steel sheet shades are adjustable, which creates a great light / shadow effect. The Shogun wall lamp...
Category

Mid-20th Century German Mid-Century Modern Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal, Silver Plate

Monumental Postmodern Shogun Floor Lamp by Mario Botta for Artemide Italy 1980s
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Munich, DE
Monumental postmodern "Shogun Terra" Floor Lamp. Designed by Mario Botta for Artemide, Italy, 1980s. Marked on the top of the shaft. Two curved and per...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Iron, Metal

Set of Four "Quinta" Chairs Designed by Mario Botta for Alias, 1985
By Alias, Mario Botta
Located in taranto, IT
Set of four "Quinta" model chairs, designed by Mario Botta for Alias, in the 1980s. Entirely made of metal, with a very particular shape, they are in excellent condition. Measu...
Category

1980s Italian Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Italian Mid-Century Black Metal Chairs "Seconda" by Mario Botta for Alias, 1985
By Alias, Mario Botta
Located in MIlano, IT
Italian mid-century black metal chairs "Seconda" by Mario Botta for Alias, 1985 Black metal chairs "Seconda" by Botta, with a painted steel structure and a seat in perforated and p...
Category

1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Post Modern Shogun Table Lamp by M. Botta for Artemide, 1980s
By Mario Botta, Artemide
Located in Renens, CH
Vintage Table Lamp, model Shogun, designed by the architect Mario Botta for Artemide (1985). An impressive lamp being a typical design originating from the Memphis-Milano movement. ...
Category

1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal

Mario Botta Dining Table ‘Terzo’ with Granite Top
By Mario Botta, Alias
Located in Waalwijk, NL
Mario Botta for Alias, dining table model ‘Terzo’, metal, granite, Italy, 1983   The ‘Terzo’ dining table features a long rectangular granite tabletop that consists of three parts an...
Category

1980s Italian Post-Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Granite, Metal

Mario Botta Vintage "Shogun" Floor Lamp by Artemide
By Artemide, Mario Botta
Located in East Hampton, NY
Italian floor lamp designed by the Italian architect, Mario Botta for Artemide, 1980s. The black base is made of cast iron, the powder coated shaft is back and white striped. Two ...
Category

1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Mario Botta Furniture

Materials

Metal, Iron

Mario Botta furniture for sale on 1stDibs.

Mario Botta furniture are available for sale on 1stDibs. These distinctive items are frequently made of metal and are designed with extraordinary care. There are many options to choose from in our collection of Mario Botta furniture, although brown editions of this piece are particularly popular. We have 76 vintage editions of these items in-stock, while there is 10 modern edition to choose from as well. Many of the original furniture by Mario Botta were created in the mid-century modern style in europe during the 20th century. If you’re looking for additional options, many customers also consider furniture by Carlo Forcolini, Hannes Wettstein, and PAF Studio. Prices for Mario Botta furniture can differ depending upon size, time period and other attributes — on 1stDibs, these items begin at £843 and can go as high as £20,352, while a piece like these, on average, fetch £3,353.

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