Ignazio Gardella Digamma Sofa

An Italian midcentury pendant light. Attributed to Ignazio Gardella, circa 1960s. Nickel-plated brass, brass and pressed glass Dimensions: Total height 90 height x 50 hei...

A curvy elegant oak sofa by Guillerme et Chambron. c1960s, French. Comfy and good looking from every angle. Original upholstery is retained and is very usable but want's u...

A set of three modular lounge chairs that can form as sofa. By Guillerme et Chambron. France, circa 1960s. Darkened oak and upholstery. Dimensions per piece. Good v...

A rare two seater sofa by Guillerme et Chambron. France, c1960s. Stained oak frame with original upholstery retained. The frame remains in good condition, the upholstery ...

A two seater sofa, by Alberto Rosselli for Saporiti. The confidential model. Italy, c1972. Origininal off white fabric upholstery has been cleaned and retained, it remains...

A brutalist lounge suite consisting of a three seater sofa, two seater sofa and an armchairs. Holland, c1970s. Good shape and form, however needs fresh upholstery. Priced acc...

Ignazio Gardella Digamma sofa. Completely metal structure in enameled steel. Rubber padding on elastic tie-rods, fabric covering. External mechanisms, go...

Ignazio Gardella (1905-1999) was an Italian architect, engineer and designer. His long professional career produced an enormous number of projects and achievements. Among the first b...

Ignazio Gardella (1905–1999) was an Italian architect and designer known for his significant contributions to the modernist and rationalist movements in architecture and design. The Rationalist architectural movement emphasized functionality, simplicity, and the use of new materials. His work often featured clean lines, geometric forms, and an emphasis on the integration of interior and exterior spaces. One of Gardella's most famous works is the Casa alle Zattere, a residential building in Venice designed in the late 1940s. This building is considered a masterpiece of modernist architecture and showcases his innovative approach to space and materials. He also designed the Olivetti showroom in Milan in 1957, which is another iconic example of his architectural style. We have an example of an "L" sofa, wooden frame...

Three-seater white velvet sofa with metal and brass, Digamma model designed by Ignazio Gardella for Gavina in 1957. The extraordinary elegance of the Digamma three-seater sofa, created in 1957 by Ignazio Gardella for Gavina, is revealed through a surprising combination of materials and futuristic design. The carefully crafted metal structure supports the upholstered part of the sofa, creating a perfect balance between form and functionality. The distinctive signature of Ignazio Gardella, a renowned designer and visionary engineer, is evident in the curved brass terminals on which the sofa gracefully rests. His architectural conception, bridging art and design, is reflected in every detail of this unique piece. The Gavina brand introduced the Digamma collection in 1957, ushering in a new approach to seating that goes beyond traditional forms of sofas and armchairs. The series, of which this extraordinary sofa is a part, features square and rational volumes, demonstrating an exceptional level of innovation for its time. Today, the sofa is in excellent condition, meticulously restored in upholstery and adorned with a light-shaded velvet covering that enhances its intrinsic beauty. Its dimensions of 197x82,5x81 make it ideal for comfortably accommodating three people, offering a seating experience that combines style and comfort without compromise. A functional work of art, Ignazio Gardella's Digamma Sofa...

The Digamma design is a comfortable chaise longue with a metallic structure. There is a three-position reclining mechanism for comfort levels and the most famous aspect of all, the g...

An extremely rare first edition pair of original 1950's Digamma reclining chairs designed by Ignazio Gardella designed in 1957 and manufactured by Gavina, Bologna, Italy. The chair...