Delfino ChairDelfino is a significant example of the so called "organic furniture which developed in Italy in the fifties and which often draws its inspiration from nature. With arm like fins and a harmonious body like a dolphin, this chair, designed in 1954 by Erberto Carboni, took its name from the graceful sea mammal.

Similarly the angles of the legs of the table reflect the angles of the chair legs

Another version has a painter’s palette shape

Its clean lines and distinct shape offer both structure and comfort

The design of the small re ective cup is strongly in uenced by the new halogen light bulb

Danish architect and designer Arne Jacobsen embodies the minimalism of the Modernist Movement with the functionalism of Bauhaus

Merging premium design with an industrial aesthetic and an undeniably strong presence

The Copenhagen Pendant is an exercise in contrasts

In a fifties’ Pirelli advertisement the Fiorenza armchair

Inspired by this discovery

All Zelda fixtures include a mounting canopy in a matching metal finish which houses the LED low voltage transformer

characterized by depth and very soft cushions into which one can almost dive

Jonah Takagi and Hallgeir Homstvedt have created a sense of completeness in their recent collaboration with Roll & Hill