Furniture

Designed in 1952 by Greta M. Grossman, but named Desk 62 because it was considered to be ten years ahead of its time. Desk 62 appears light and seems to defy gravity with its original asymmetrical lines and slender metal legs balanced on small wooden feet, a characteristic feature of its designer. Its exceptional shape is highlighted by the elegant combination of materials. The desk is made of American walnut and features a deep, glossy black finish on the tabletop and the cabinet door.

Weight: 55kg, Height: 0.89m, Length: 1.29m, Depth: 0.69m

Composed of a chaise longue, a three-seater sofa, a pouf, and a floor lamp, all made of rattan, the Bohemian 72 collection embodies Gabriella Crespi's goal of creating furniture that harmoniously blends indoor and outdoor living. She never allowed curtains or screens to block the natural flow of light or air and had what her daughter describes as "a deep feeling for the cosmic energy of nature".

Gross weight: 19.25kg, Height: 0.36m, Length: 0.75m, Depth: 0.74m

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin originally designed the Pacha lounge chair in 1975. Paulin created the chair in harmony with the changing design style of his time, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new vigorous approach. Slightly raised on its base. A modern way of living and sitting on the floor, doing away with chair legs. With comfort as a constant starting point in his creations, the Pacha chair's whimsical and organic shapes and curves are designed to serve the body.

Weight: 24kg, Height: 0.72m, Length: 0.95m, Depth: 0.88m

Seat dimensions W x D x H: 85 x 77 x 65 cm

The GUBI dining table was designed in 2013 by Komplot Design. It is made of American walnut.

Weight: 66kg, Dimensions: 120 cm in diameter and 73 cm in height.

Side table created by GamFratesi, in travertine.

Weight: 43kg

Dimensions: 33 x 33 x 40cm

Armchair made of certified solid pine, designed by Rainer Daumiller. Design 1977.

Weight: 11kg, Total height: 84cm, Seat height: 47.7cm, Width: 46cm, and Depth: 44.7cm

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha armchair in 1975. He designed it in harmony with the evolution of the style of his era, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new and dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha armchair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, by removing the legs.

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha chair in 1975. He designed it in harmony with the evolving style of his time, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new and dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha chair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, eliminating the legs.

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha chair in 1975. He created it in harmony with the evolving style of his era, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new and dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha chair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low-level living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, by eliminating the legs.

Dimensions: Gross weight kg: 17.0

Gross depth meter: 0.76

Seat dimensions L x W x H: 70 x 72 x 35 centimeters

Seat height: 35 centimeters

Base leg thickness: 4 centimeters

Type of upholstery: Fully upholstered

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha armchair in 1975. He designed it in harmony with the evolving style of his time, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new and dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha armchair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low-level living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, eliminating legs.

The legendary French designer Pierre Paulin designed the Pacha armchair in 1975. He designed it in harmony with the evolving style of his era, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new, dynamic approach. With pieces like the Pacha armchair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low-level living, a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, by removing the legs.

Beautifully honest, light both in weight and expression, the first piece from new Danish talent Mathias Steen Rasmussen is a striking interaction between craftsmanship, comfort, and sustainability.

The rope construction allows for air circulation during the warmer months, and simply adding a blanket or sheepskin makes it comfortable throughout the winter.