Hebanon Fratelli Basile - 1830 Credenzas

Immerse yourself in the magic of Shinto, a capsule collection that evokes the profound symbols of Japanese Shinto culture: the embracing circle, the nourishing rice, the illuminating sun, the fan whispering harmony and mystery, the enchanting deer, and the purifying salt. The capsule explores ancient Japanese woodworking and stone crafting techniques and reinterprets them according to the craftsmanship of the master cabinetmakers of Hebanon Fratelli Basile - 1830. Touch the naturalness of the grains, admire the technical and artisanal mastery, and the refined details, and participate in the game that reveals and conceals ancient stories. Shinto recreates a symbolic and intuitive language, merging past and present, from ancient Herculaneum to Japanese traditions, awakening a sense of familiarity and connection with cultures from around the world. Features Wooden case in blockboard veneered in black ash, interiors veneered in black ash; internal shelves in glass or black ash on request. Wooden doors with colored glass, legs in black ash and Taj Mahal marble

Let yourself be carried away by the fresh sound of the waves, abandon yourself to the echo of distant seas, immerse yourself in the blue scent of saltiness...because no house should ...

The Marea sideboard is dressed in the warm, deep colors of a sunset by the sea, an inlay that embraces the surfaces like waves shining in the last rays of the sun. Because no home sh...

Let yourself be carried away by the fresh sound of the waves, abandon yourself to the echo of distant seas, immerse yourself in the blue scent of saltiness...because no house should ...

Curio is a four-door sideboard in open-pore black ash, base in black painted iron. Door profiles in burnished brass etched steel. Essential lines for a pure and refined elegance. Size: 242x51x90H Designer: Stefano Trapani Bespoke Customization is our specialty. We are open to the design and creation of fully customized pieces. Please get in touch with us for any custom inquiries. Designer - Stefano Trapani Graduated in architecture in Italy, Stefano Trapani began his first work experience in Paris in 2001 working on various projects including interior design, villas, flats and hotels. The architect has designed a collection of designer furniture still on display in a Home Gallery in Paris and created a chandelier for Plumbum that will be presented at the next Brussels Design Market 2021. In his creative universe, the architect harmoniously links interior architecture, decoration, design and fashion, where Italian culture is combined with French eclecticism...

The Marea sideboard is dressed in the warm, deep colors of a sunset by the sea, an inlay that embraces the surfaces like waves shining in the last rays of the sun. Because no home sh...

Primavera is one of the four consoles in the "Seasons" line, the result of research into textures and shapes derived from the plant world. The Hebanon furniture is the result of rese...

Ragno weaves a timeless, modern and sophisticated beauty in its clear and rigorous forms. This exquisite two-door sideboard is inspired by the lavish Hollywood world of the 30s and 4...

The Frammenti sideboard is inspired by the ancient Japanese technique of Kintsugi. This piece of furniture stands between tradition and experimentation with a reinvented language and...

The Sweden sideboard, designed by architect Roberto Cappelli, blends traditional materials and new technologies for a clean, elegant design inspired by Swedish furniture of the 1950s...

Combined by the hands of Hebanon's master cabinet-makers, the woods are skilfully juxtaposed to create a refined optical inlay. The frontal perspective illusion is reinforced by the ...

Let yourself be carried away by the fresh sound of the waves, abandon yourself to the echo of distant seas, immerse yourself in the blue scent of saltiness...because no house should ...

From the relationship that binds us to the memory and history of Italian art, Ca Nova was born, symbolising a reconciliation between the past and the contemporary: thus from an esse...