The variegated stripes of color in Piateda Armchair embody the synergy of narratives that fall into place as they form the back-story of Giorgio Bonaguro’s creation. Piateda references the Italian village in which the technique of “pezzotto” is still used to produce woven carpets on century-old looms. The offal cotton of dress factories traditionally is recycled into the carpets, and Bonaguro takes this process one step further by sourcing leather for the armchair’s seat from the waste of a leather upholstery production site. The result is a durable chair, hung upon a simple walnut frame that much resembles the actual looms that have seen a century’s worth of work from the Milanese locals. The armchair strikes a perfect balance between the warm, time-honored aesthetic and the clean, contemporary look of the chair’s structural form.
A graceful chair that keeps lightness, sturdiness and comfort in an elegant balance. Designed by…
A contemporary wood house that celebrates the beauty of the natural material, this dwelling features…
A Victorian terraced house in London, gorgeously transformed into a serene, light-filled sanctuary with a…
A collection of minimalist outdoor furniture that pays homage to the Golden Age of Danish…
Dating back to the 1960s, this family home was impressively modernized with bright living spaces…
A Japanese company that produces beautiful, airtight donabe casserole pots for indoor and outdoor use.…
This website uses cookies.