Research and development centre for B&B Italia in Novedrate: a three-level addition completing Tobia Scarpa’s 1970s campus. The basement houses polyurethane presses; upper floors contain prototype labs, offices, and showroom linked to a double-height photo studio.

Showroom for B&B Italia on Madison Avenue, New York, set within a 1910 building. The project preserves original volumes and openings while introducing a continuous exhibition space, where reflective ceilings, metal mesh partitions and a winter garden define a sequence of settings for product display.

A rational cabinet system that makes structure legible in glass, steel, and bracing cables. Its name recalls a 1930s architecture magazine, linking design to Rationalist memory.

A die-cast aluminium exoskeleton supports thick leather-clad elements and down-filled cushions, making structure visible. Merging industrial logic and tactile comfort, it established a new typology for modern upholstered seating.

Sity redefined the sofa typology introducing peninsula configurations, multiple depths and a chaise. Widely emulated, its 20+ elements enabled open-ended compositions; the project received the Compasso d’Oro award in 1987.

A modular storage system extending beyond the traditional wardrobe to include bookcases, display units, and modular wall-mounted compositions. Developed with B&B Italia’s R&D Centre, it introduced an innovative vertical sliding-door mechanism that replaced traditional hinged openings.

A light, modular system defined by a single seat cushion, raised base, and L-shaped die-cast aluminium legs. Combining elegance and versatility, it reinterprets the typology introduced with Sity into a timeless modern classic.

Modular seating system exploring informal comfort and open spatial layouts. Cushions rest on woven canvas webbing stretched across a tubular metal frame, extending the typological research begun with Sity toward a more adaptive, relaxed domestic landscape.

A storage system structured around slender 20×20 mm aluminium profiles with vertically sliding doors. The design replaces traditional wooden panel construction, defining a lightweight framework adaptable to multiple domestic configurations.

Developed through research into thermoformed thick leather, the chair explores how structural form can generate comfort. The heat-shaped shell and metal bases reflect a technical approach to craft, balancing precision, proportion, and material continuity.

Folding armchair inspired by a 19th-century model. The die-cast aluminium frame, formed from a single oval section that folds back on itself, combines lightness and precision, supporting leather or fabric slings in various finishes and two backrest heights.

Outdoor furniture collection defined by its precise aluminium structure and integration of all components. The design pursues durability and formal lightness through the use of cast and extruded aluminium and technical fabrics, establishing a new standard for outdoor systems.

Outdoor collection defined by slender aluminium structures and woven polypropylene surfaces. The project investigates the relationship between lightness, durability, and comfort, uniting technological precision and craft sensibility in pieces adaptable to both domestic and public settings.

Collection of chairs and stools reinterpreting mid-century and Ming influences through five-axis wooden structures. Thick leather and woven seats emphasize material continuity and craftsmanship, translating historical archetypes into a contemporary design language.

Modular seating system defined by a slim metal frame and bolster cushions reinterpreting classical forms. The collection’s open configuration allows both linear and corner compositions, balancing structural precision and informal comfort.

Outdoor modular seating system based on a die-cast aluminium frame with flexible fiberglass slats. Interchangeable back and arm elements, in woven fibre or with bolster cushions, define compositions of different scale and use, combining structural clarity with visual softness.