STUDIO CADMIUM

Set of two original ’Clio’ sconces in very good condition. Designed by Italian designer Sergio Mazza. Manufactured by Artemide, Italy 1960s. The structure of these lamps is mad...

Very rare ‘Life’ sofa in very good condition Designed by Roberto Monsani in 1975 and manufactured by Acerbis in Italy. When imagining new ways of living, Monsani envisioned furnitu...

Beautiful model 5215 Miniature chest in very good condition. Designer: George Nelson (1908–1986) Manufacturer: Herman Miller Model: 5215 Series: Miniature Chests Design year: 19...

Exceptional set of chest of drawers in very good condition. Designed and manufactured by Mobil Girgi in Italy in 1970s Crafted from richly grained walnut veneer and solid walnut c...

Exceptional coffee table in very good condition. Designed and produced by de renowned Belgian decorator Axel Vervoordt in the 1980s. This particular table is constructed with a com...

Striking Italian console table from the 1970s, crafted in richly figured Zebra wood and finished in a deep high-gloss lacquer. The sculptural, boat-shaped top creates a strong sens...

Beautiful Cubique chair in very good conditio. Designed by Oliver Mourgue Manufactured by Airborne France, 1968 Sculptural “Cubique” lounge chairs, designed by Olivier Mourgue an...

Original Les Arcs stools in good condition. The stools were designed by Charlotte Perriand for the Les Arcs ski resort in France. The stool are made of solid pine wood and have sim...

A rare and elegant pair of consoles in very good condition. A refined pair of Art Deco wall-mounted consoles in beautifully figured burl wood. Each console features a bold stepped...

Set of 'Gong' Table Lamps in very good condition. Designed by Bruno Gecchelin Manufactured by Gruppo Skipper, Italy in the 1970s Elegant and sculptural, this set of Gruppo Skipper Gong Table Lamps by Bruno Gechelin showcases the refined craftsmanship and minimalist aesthetic of Italian design from the 1970s. Each lamp features a circular frosted glass diffuser. The diffuser is supported by a heavy round 'Imperial Grey' marble base, creating a harmonious balance between form and function. When illuminated, the frosted glass produces a soft, diffused light that enhances any modern interior. The clean lines and timeless materials make these lamps versatile pieces—ideal for living rooms, offices, or bedside settings. Bruno Gecchelin (1930–2012) Bruno Gechelin was an acclaimed Italian designer and architect celebrated for his refined, modernist approach to lighting and furniture. A graduate of the Politecnico di Milano, he collaborated with renowned manufacturers including Skipper, Oluce, Arteluce, and Tronconi. His work is distinguished by elegant proportions, technical precision, and timeless simplicity. Gechelin’s designs, such as the Gong and Mezzaluna lamps...

Rare large Uchiwa Hana chandelier by in very good condition. This chandelier was professionally restored, restoration report available. Designed by Ingo Maurer for M design, Germa...

This refined marble sculpture by Italian artist Aldo Dazzi embodies the harmonious balance between geometry and organic form characteristic of Carrara’s modern sculptural tradition. Carved from a single block of white Carrara marble, the sphere reveals subtle circular incisions that rhythmically encircle its surface, evoking both planetary movement and the timeless perfection of classical form. The hollow center introduces an intriguing spatial tension — an inward gesture that contrasts with the flawless outer curvature. Dazzi’s craftsmanship demonstrates his deep connection to the marble of his native Carrara, blending the precision of traditional stonework with the abstraction typical of Italian sculpture from the 1960s and 1970s. The smooth polish accentuates the translucency of the marble, allowing light to animate the piece and emphasize its sculptural purity. Presented on a Belge Noir marble base, Sfera stands as a serene, contemplative object — a synthesis of material mastery and poetic minimalism. Aldo Dazzi (1920 – c. 1988) Italian sculptor and graphic artist Aldo Dazzi was an Italian sculptor and visual artist, born in Codena, a district of Carrara (Tuscany, Italy), on January 1, 1920. He trained and worked in the historic marble-working tradition of Carrara, a region famous for its quarries and its long line of sculptors. Dazzi’s artistic career developed during the mid-20th century, reaching maturity in the 1970s, when he produced a number of sculptures and graphic works that reflect a modern interpretation of classical marble forms. His style combined the disciplined craftsmanship of Carrara’s marble masters with a more contemporary sensibility, often emphasizing clean lines and organic volumes. Dazzi was part of the post-war Italian sculptural scene, active in local exhibitions and circles that connected traditional marble artisans with the evolving language of modern art. Some of his pieces—such as Sfera (1978)—show his interest in geometric abstraction and the expressive qualities of natural stone. Aldo Dazzi’s works occasionally appear in Italian art sales and collections, including limited-edition serigraphs and small marble sculptures.