Superego Editions Coffee and Cocktail Tables

Coffee table Glacialis azure small version designed by Marco Pettinari for Superego Editions. This sculpture/coffee table made from a transparent Plexiglas block, it made by hand and...

Coffee table Molecula designed by Marco Pettinari for Superego Editions. This sculpture/coffee table made from a transparent Plexiglas block, it made by hand and with numerical con...

Coffee table Prima Materia Citrinitas designed by Marco Pettinari for Superego Editions. This sculpture/coffee table made from a transparent Plexiglas block, it made by hand and wit...

Coffee table Molecula designed by Marco Pettinari for Superego Editions. This sculpture/coffee table made from a transparent Plexiglas block, it made by hand and with numerical con...

Primitive coffee table by Newanderthal for Superego Editions. All made by hand as a sculpture in polyurethane painted with a special paint to obtain a resistant and soft effect like rubber. Unique pieces 2022. Newanderthal Collection Approximately 40,000 years ago: a group of Neanderthal men and women go about their daily activities. They prey on deers, boars and mammoths for food; they make tools from flint, bones and wood. They live in cold barren caves and their days are all the same. On a day that seems like any other day, the men are getting ready to go hunting and the women are attending to their babies and preparing animal skins. All of a sudden, the sky turns a ghastly color. Everything becomes dark. The cave people have no idea of what is going on. They’re terrified. Everything looks gloomy. In a flash, the black sky is infused with an intense kaleidoscopic light that illuminates everything. And then there’s a loud thump. A fucsia meteorite has rocketed down from the sky, producing an enormous impact crater. The cave people cannot believe their eyes; they’re petrified. Only the youngest man in the tribe and his girl, though startled, dare to approach the crater, while the others run away. The adventurous couple goes down the crater to check out this huge, bizarre and colorful rock that blinds them with its light. They reach the meteorite and start touching and sniffing it out, suspiciously. As they try to figure out what happened, the meteorite seems to come to life: it opens a time portal and the two are plunged into the present. Specifically in Milan, and precisely in the subway, at rush hour. They’re terrified and have no idea of what is going on around them. They see these strange people clad in strange colorful hides moving around hurriedly, in hectic sync with each other. The couple follows the crowd outside the subway. They come to a group of people gathered at the entrance of a large building. Filled with curiosity, the two get closer. The small crowd stares at them but in a sort of intrigued way. They think they are part of some bizarre performance! Our friends enter the big building. It’s the Design Museum. “What’s going on?” — they wonder — “Where are we?”. Everything is so weird and incredibly amusing at the same time. They look around. “What in the world are those mysterious utensils?”. They start sniffing and touching everything: chairs, sofas, lamps and tables, whatever they see. What’s the use of that strange object with 4 legs and a backrest? What are the tables and desks for? You can lie down on them! And the lights? They are fascinated and amazed by all they see. Then, at one point they see that blinding fucsia light again. They are drawn to it. They can’t resist it, they have to follow it. They enter a room with the Ultrafragola mirror...

Coffee table Glacialis red version designed by Marco Pettinari for Superego Editions. This sculpture/coffee table made from a transparent Plexiglas block, it made by hand and with n...

Primitive coffee table by Newanderthal for Superego Editions. All made by hand as a sculpture in polyurethane painted with a special paint to obtain a resistant and soft effect like rubber. Unique pieces 2022. Newanderthal Collection Approximately 40,000 years ago: a group of Neanderthal men and women go about their daily activities. They prey on deers, boars and mammoths for food; they make tools from flint, bones and wood. They live in cold barren caves and their days are all the same. On a day that seems like any other day, the men are getting ready to go hunting and the women are attending to their babies and preparing animal skins. All of a sudden, the sky turns a ghastly color. Everything becomes dark. The cave people have no idea of what is going on. They’re terrified. Everything looks gloomy. In a flash, the black sky is infused with an intense kaleidoscopic light that illuminates everything. And then there’s a loud thump. A fucsia meteorite has rocketed down from the sky, producing an enormous impact crater. The cave people cannot believe their eyes; they’re petrified. Only the youngest man in the tribe and his girl, though startled, dare to approach the crater, while the others run away. The adventurous couple goes down the crater to check out this huge, bizarre and colorful rock that blinds them with its light. They reach the meteorite and start touching and sniffing it out, suspiciously. As they try to figure out what happened, the meteorite seems to come to life: it opens a time portal and the two are plunged into the present. Specifically in Milan, and precisely in the subway, at rush hour. They’re terrified and have no idea of what is going on around them. They see these strange people clad in strange colorful hides moving around hurriedly, in hectic sync with each other. The couple follows the crowd outside the subway. They come to a group of people gathered at the entrance of a large building. Filled with curiosity, the two get closer. The small crowd stares at them but in a sort of intrigued way. They think they are part of some bizarre performance! Our friends enter the big building. It’s the Design Museum. “What’s going on?” — they wonder — “Where are we?”. Everything is so weird and incredibly amusing at the same time. They look around. “What in the world are those mysterious utensils?”. They start sniffing and touching everything: chairs, sofas, lamps and tables, whatever they see. What’s the use of that strange object with 4 legs and a backrest? What are the tables and desks for? You can lie down on them! And the lights? They are fascinated and amazed by all they see. Then, at one point they see that blinding fucsia light again. They are drawn to it. They can’t resist it, they have to follow it. They enter a room with the Ultrafragola mirror...

Coffee table Cloud model in colored plexiglass designed by Marco Pettinari for Superego Editions. This sculpture/coffee table made from a transparent Plexiglas block, it made by hand and with numerical control machinery. Limited edition of 9 pieces. Biography: Superego editions was born in 2006, performing a constant activity of research in decorative arts by offering both contemporary and vintage works...

Primitive coffee table by Newanderthal for Superego Editions. All made by hand as a sculpture in polyurethane painted with a special paint to obtain a resistant and soft effect like...

Primitive coffee table by Newanderthal for Superego Editions. All made by hand as a sculpture in polyurethane painted with a special paint to obtain a resistant and soft effect like ...

Coffee table Agua Azul of the Glacialis series designed by Marco Pettinari for Superego Editions. This sculpture/coffee table made from a transparent Plexiglas block, it made by hand...

Coffee table Glacialis designed by Marco Pettinari for Superego Editions This sculpture/coffee table made from a transparent Plexiglas block, it made by hand and with numerical cont...

Coffee table Glacialis designed by Marco Pettinari for Superego Editions. This sculpture/coffee table made from a transparent Plexiglas block, it made by hand and with numerical con...

Insetto B sculpture coffee table totally in satin brass from the Nature collection designed by Sergio Ragalzi. Limited edition of three pieces. Produced for Superego Editions. Numbered and signed. Biography Sergio Ragalzi was born in Turin in 1951 where he still lives and works. He made his debut on the Italian art scene in 1984 with Extemporanea, the exhibition that consecrates the reopening of the exhibition spaces of the historic Roman gallery, Fabio Sargentini's Attico, who in the years to come will dedicate numerous solo exhibitions to him. . In 1985 he participated in the 1980s exhibition at the Galleria d'Arte Moderna in Bologna, the same year he was invited to the Museo de Arte in San Paolo in Brazil and some of his works were presented at the L'Italie Aujourd'hui exhibition at the National Center of Contemporary Art. of Nice, curated by Achille Bonito Oliva, Maurizio Calvesi, Antonio Del Guercio, Filiberto Menna. In 1986 he inaugurated Atomic Shadows in the Franz Paludetto gallery in Turin (with catalog and text by Rudy H. Fuchs) and took part in the traveling exhibition Frankfurt-Hanover-Vienna Aspekte der italienischen Kunst 1960 - 1985 curated by Renato Barilli. In 1988 again with Franz Paludetto with an important personal exhibition set up in the Neo-Baroque Villa of the Castello di Rivara (TO). In 1996 he participated in the XII Art Quadrennial at the Palazzo delle Esposizioni in Rome. In 1997 he won the Chamber of Deputies Award, for the occasion one of his works will be acquired for the collection of the Chamber which in the same year dedicates a catalog and a personal exhibition to him. In 2001 his sculptures were exhibited at the Italian Sculpture of the Twentieth Century, Italy in Japan 2001-2002 exhibition in the three Japanese modern art...

Virus A sculpture coffee table totally in satin brass from the Nature collection designed by Sergio Ragalzi. Limited edition of three pieces. Produced for Superego Editions. Numbered and signed. Biography Sergio Ragalzi was born in Turin in 1951 where he still lives and works. He made his debut on the Italian art scene in 1984 with Extemporanea, the exhibition that consecrates the reopening of the exhibition spaces of the historic Roman gallery, Fabio Sargentini's Attico, who in the years to come will dedicate numerous solo exhibitions to him. In 1985 he participated in the 1980s exhibition at the Galleria d'Arte Moderna in Bologna, the same year he was invited to the Museo de Arte in San Paolo in Brazil and some of his works were presented at the L'Italie Aujourd'hui exhibition at the National Center of Contemporary Art. of Nice, curated by Achille Bonito Oliva, Maurizio Calvesi, Antonio Del Guercio, Filiberto Menna. In 1986 he inaugurated Atomic Shadows in the Franz Paludetto gallery in Turin (with catalog and text by Rudy H. Fuchs) and took part in the traveling exhibition Frankfurt-Hanover-Vienna Aspekte der italienischen Kunst 1960-1985 curated by Renato Barilli. In 1988 again with Franz Paludetto with an important personal exhibition set up in the Neo-Baroque Villa of the Castello di Rivara (TO). In 1996 he participated in the XII Art Quadrennial at the Palazzo delle Esposizioni in Rome. In 1997 he won the Chamber of Deputies Award, for the occasion one of his works will be acquired for the collection of the Chamber which in the same year dedicates a catalog and a personal exhibition to him. In 2001 his sculptures were exhibited at the Italian sculpture of the 20th century, Italy in Japan 2001-2002 exhibition in the three Japanese modern art...

Insetto A sculpture coffee table totally in satin brass from the Nature collection designed by Sergio Ragalzi. Limited edition of three pieces. Produced for Superego Editions. Numbered and signed. Biography Sergio Ragalzi was born in Turin in 1951 where he still lives and works. He made his debut on the Italian art scene in 1984 with Extemporanea, the exhibition that consecrates the reopening of the exhibition spaces of the historic Roman gallery, Fabio Sargentini's Attico, who in the years to come will dedicate numerous solo exhibitions to him. In 1985 he participated in the 1980s exhibition at the Galleria d'Arte Moderna in Bologna, the same year he was invited to the Museo de Arte in San Paolo in Brazil and some of his works were presented at the L'Italie Aujourd'hui exhibition at the National Center of Contemporary Art. of Nice, curated by Achille Bonito Oliva, Maurizio Calvesi, Antonio Del Guercio, Filiberto Menna. In 1986 he inaugurated Atomic Shadows in the Franz Paludetto gallery in Turin (with catalog and text by Rudy H. Fuchs) and took part in the traveling exhibition Frankfurt-Hanover-Vienna Aspekte der italienischen Kunst 1960-1985 curated by Renato Barilli. In 1988 again with Franz Paludetto with an important personal exhibition set up in the Neo-Baroque Villa of the Castello di Rivara (TO). In 1996 he participated in the XII Art Quadrennial at the Palazzo delle Esposizioni in Rome. In 1997 he won the Chamber of Deputies Award, for the occasion one of his works will be acquired for the collection of the Chamber which in the same year dedicates a catalog and a personal exhibition to him. In 2001 his sculptures were exhibited at the Italian Sculpture of the Twentieth Century, Italy in Japan 2001-2002 exhibition in the three Japanese modern art...

Virus B sculpture coffee table totally in satin brass from the Nature collection designed by Sergio Ragalzi. Limited edition of three pieces. Produced for Superego Editions. Numbered and signed. Biography Sergio Ragalzi was born in Turin in 1951 where he still lives and works. He made his debut on the Italian art scene in 1984 with Extemporanea, the exhibition that consecrates the reopening of the exhibition spaces of the historic Roman gallery, Fabio Sargentini's Attico, who in the years to come will dedicate numerous solo exhibitions to him. . In 1985 he participated in the 1980s exhibition at the Galleria d'Arte Moderna in Bologna, the same year he was invited to the Museo de Arte in San Paolo in Brazil and some of his works were presented at the L'Italie Aujourd'hui exhibition at the National Center of Contemporary Art. of Nice, curated by Achille Bonito Oliva, Maurizio Calvesi, Antonio Del Guercio, Filiberto Menna. In 1986 he inaugurated Atomic Shadows in the Franz Paludetto gallery in Turin (with catalog and text by Rudy H. Fuchs) and took part in the traveling exhibition Frankfurt-Hanover-Vienna Aspekte der italienischen Kunst 1960 - 1985 curated by Renato Barilli. In 1988 again with Franz Paludetto with an important personal exhibition set up in the Neo-Baroque Villa of the Castello di Rivara (TO). In 1996 he participated in the XII Art Quadrennial at the Palazzo delle Esposizioni in Rome. In 1997 he won the Chamber of Deputies Award, for the occasion one of his works will be acquired for the collection of the Chamber which in the same year dedicates a catalog and a personal exhibition to him. In 2001 his sculptures were exhibited at the Italian Sculpture of the Twentieth Century, Italy in Japan 2001-2002 exhibition in the three Japanese modern art...