These classic Mid-Century inspired ceramics are formed in a mold with hand applied diamond and circular elements, finished in a citron reactive glaze. They are from a classic Mid-Century Italian ceramic workshop and are updated with a current trend color.
Stainless steel has been delicately shaped into our Draped Bowl. The fabric-like flow of the bowl contrasts in a unique way with the strength of the steel. Finished in polished stainless steel, the bowl rests on four matching ball feet.
These unique tapered columns have a horizontal stripe pattern, from the mold, around the base and a grey reactive glaze dripping down from the top. Every reactive glaze is a special blend of chemistry and heat in the kiln producing one of a kind effects.
Ivy is young and fresh, perfect to give colors to walls, personalizing them to one’s own taste. Made in two-colored methacrylate, it may be positioned without difficulty creating various combinations almost as if the wall was a painting/
Vase for interiors and furnishing object: in few words Lingo does not want to be just a simple container, but loves to make itself watched at, becoming a furnishing object. Three versions are available: white lacquered glass, black lacquered glass, mirror.
Umbrella-holder manufactured by a special metal bending procedure. Available in different finishings. Narciso is perfect for those who look for elegance even in the shape of the simplest daily objects.
Inspired by a hand torn paper, this delicate high fired porcelain group has a vitrified finish. There is a sea blue reactive glaze on the outside and a white gloss on the interior.
This piece is made by artisans in Portugal using a fused glass technique popular in the mid twentieth century. The decorative design is made of hand-applied ground colored glass that is baked and fused to a clear glass base.
Displaying distinct Cubist influence, the Palma uses geometric shapes and negative space to create a dynamic showpiece. Can be mounted horizontally or vertically.
These pieces are hand crafted utilizing a multi-step Tuscan technique from the mid-century – a “wax resist” process. The vessel is fired with the base color (heavy texture grey); then artisans paint in wax where they want the base color decoration to remain. A second color is applied (red), and the piece is fired for a second time. In the kiln, the wax melts away revealing the base color, and the second color is baked on. This is an example of a highly specialized technique that has been mastered by this nearly 100 year old Italian workshop.
A natural inspiration for a 100% organic design. It’s the Spiga coat hanger made in ecological polyethylene using rotational molding technology. Available in the most varied colors and useable also outdoors. Spiga is an innovative object to which one cannot renounce.