Poltrona Gemella Armchair with Mosaic Seat by Yukiko Nagai

The Mosaiced chair is part of the mosaiced furniture collection that finds its inspiration in the element ‘water’. It’s made of restored chair from 1790, which belong to the style of Louis XVI. The chair is lightened through the sitting made of a transparent plexiglass plate. The colored mosaics above, which are immersed in resin, refer to the Romanesque period but through a contemporary use of materials. The transparency permits a new way of using antique chairs...

The Mosaiced chair is part of the mosaiced furniture collection that finds its inspiration in the element ‘water’. It’s made of restored chair from 1790, which belong to the style of...

The clone chair is based on a Queen Anne chair from the collection of the Metropolitan museum in New York that has been sampled, digitized and recreated in plywood. The piece keeps a...

This unique and limited edition is part of the mosaiced furniture collection which finds its inspiration in the mosaiced floors constructed during the Romanesque period which nowaday...

Poltrona Bouquet Antique armchair by Yukiko Nagai. Dimensions: D65 x W61 x H98 cm. Material: Marble(Biancone etc.), Natural stone, Venetian color glass, Styrofoam, Glass fiber, Re...

This iconic lounge chair Lady was designed by the masterful Marco Zanuso in the 1960s. Original upholstery and featuring a durable hardwood frame with steel legs and adjustable brass...

Giacomo Cometti. A sophisticated Anglo-Japanese style armchair of angular design. The high back sits on the back of the back legs which in turn connects to the arms through the seat forming stylistic wing shapes, which in turn connect to the front legs with side stretchers connecting back to the back legs. This unique innovative progressive design not only unites all of the chair joints seamlessly, but also makes it an extremely strong arm chair. Professionally upholstered in a high quality Morris & Co, strawberry thief fabric. Giacomo Cometti 1863–1938. He was born in Turin the son of a marble sculptor. After his father died an early death Giacomo went to work with the sculptor Odoardo Tabacchi and sculptor and cabinetmaker Davide Calandra and began attending the Albertina Academy of Fine Arts in Turin, where he graduated in 1891. He then became a pupil of sculptor Leonardo Bistolfi, which grew into a partnership that lasted for over 20 years. He was encouraged by Bistolfi to pursue cabinet making and applied arts in the new modernist style, where he favoured the Arts and Crafts Liberty style...

'Ambrosianeum' armchair design by Luigi Caccia Dominioni for Azucena, 1955 Milan, Italy. The armchair with a characteristic and unique style, has a high backrest, wheels on the front...