Seating Landing Page
1. Pila-47 by Rubelli
Dreamed up to showcase Rubelli fabrics, Nava+Nava Design’s Pila-47 was named for the Italian manufacturer’s Marghera street address.
2. Tortuga by Sancal
Its name means tortoise in Spanish, so it’s no wonder Tortuga encourages curling up and retreating from the world.
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3. Tube by Cappellini
The reissue of a 1969 pop icon that resides in the permanent collections of New York’s Museum of Modern Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art is a big deal indeed.
4. Nest by HighTower
Form Us With Love scales new heights with the aptly named Nest bench, an upholstered sofa perched on barstool-high powder-coated steel legs.
5. Myplace by LaCividina
Michael Geldmacher’s modular seating kit Myplace starts simple: an armless chair made of memory foam on a sled or swivel base, your choice.
6. Power Nap by Moooi
Need forty winks? Prolific Moooi co-founder Marcel Wanders can accommodate you with his Power Nap sofa.
7. Poncho by Maka
Founded by an enterprising Dutch-Colombian from Amsterdam, the start-up collaborates with artisans in San Jacinto, Colombia, on hand-crafted hammocks, those comfortable sling beds invented by the indigenous peoples of Central and South America.
8. Roma by Baxter
Time to head to the Eternal City, courtesy of Paola Navone!
9. Re-vive by Natuzzi
The company’s bestselling leather Re-vive lounger by New Zealand’s Formway Design Studio became a blank canvas for art by three surface designers, with the results showcased at this year’s London Design Festival.
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10. Drift by Fernando Mastrangelo Studio
Drift marks the Brooklyn-based artist’s first use of sand as a primary material—though he is far from new to unusual components, having previously cast salt and coffee.