Nicola Gallizia

The daybed, HOLD ON, fits dynamically into the company’s collection and is an integral part of the family of padded items designed by Nicola Gallizia. The solid ash structure defines a profile with rigorous lines marked by a design complexity that emerges in the details inserted between the different sections, almost emphasising its solidity. The circular cushions...

Table lamp 'Duca' designed by Nicola Gallizia in 2015. Table lamp giving direct and reflected light. Painted metal structure. Manufactured by Oluce, Italy. The initial idea for DUCA...

Table lamp 'Duca' designed by Nicola Gallizia in 2015. Table lamp giving direct and reflected light. Painted metal structure. Manufactured by Oluce, Italy. The initial idea for DUCA was a light source able to take up where the concept of the classical bedside lamp had left off, reinventing its shape, combining it with a very soft, indirect light, of which it is almost impossible to perceive the source but which lights up the table and beside table area accurately and efficiently. Fascinated by theatrical lighting...

Table lamp 'Duca' designed by Nicola Gallizia in 2015. Table lamp giving direct and reflected light. Painted metal structure. Manufactured by Oluce, Italy. The initial idea for DUCA...

The bent beech-wood structure of HOLD ON reveals a large and welcoming seat that can house a soft cushion, available in the fabrics of the collection: an armchair that can easily fit into home and contract environments, communicating perfectly with other elements of the Wiener GTV Design...

Designed by Nicola Gallizia The Floor Sample Attico Side Table comes with a sleek and stylish three-legged base crafted from cast aluminum with a refined Pewter finish. Made with pr...

Wall lamp 'Duca' designed by Nicola Gallizia in 2015. Wall lamp giving indirect and reflected light. Painted metal structure. Manufactured by Oluce, Italy. Duca is the project specifically designed by Nicola Gallizia for the new ME Milan Il Duca, a prestigious address in terms of luxury hotels in Milan. Initially envisaged by Gallizia in the table version for decorating the sleeping area in the suites, a wall-mounted adaptation was then also developed to light up the corridors on the floors. The initial idea for Duca was a light source able to take up where the concept of the classical bedside lamp had left off, reinventing its shape, combining it with a very soft, indirect light, of which it is almost impossible to perceive the source but which lights up the table and beside table area accurately and efficiently. Fascinated by theatrical lighting...