Ca’ Foscari

 

Ca’ Foscari

Livingroom

The Ca’ Foscari sofa has a soft shape distinguished by concave and convex perimeter marks that make it a modern and welcoming sofa.

CA’ FOSCARI - 客厅

The Ca ’Foscari sofa has a soft shape distinguished by concave and convex perimeter marks that make it a modern and welcoming sofa.

The metal base extends vertically through an element that completes the armrest. The peculiarity of the sofa lies in the curvature of the foot used as a support base. The mirrored surface of the curved steel reflects the surrounding environment with an optical effect. Possible in combination with the armchair with the same characteristics.

CA’ FOSCARI - 客厅
CA’ FOSCARI - 客厅
CA’ FOSCARI - 客厅
CA’ FOSCARI - 客厅
CA’ FOSCARI - 客厅
CA’ FOSCARI - 客厅
CA’ FOSCARI - 客厅
CA’ FOSCARI - 客厅
CA’ FOSCARI - 客厅
CA’ FOSCARI - 客厅
CA’ FOSCARI - 客厅
Alessandro La Spada
Designer
Alessandro
La Spada

Alessandro La Spada defines himself a "designer with the manner of a craftsman". His motto: "perform in order to learn" He studied at the i.d.i. interior design institute in Milan where he graduated in 1990. From 1990 to 1994 he collaborated with the studio Sawaya e Moroni, designing interiors and following the development of the company's prototypes. Beetween 1998 and 2004 he's involved in the field of design and interior project dealing with formal research, underlining the semantic value of objects. He dedicate himself to the small scale production of lamps and furnishings, deepen his knowledge on material creating a small creative workshop specialised in processing metal. In 2005 a casual meeting led to his collaboration with Samuele Mazza, an eclectic character with a past in fashion design. His "hard wear" contribution to Mazza's soft world gave life to the "Visionnaire" and "Grantour" collection. He also lectures at the i.d.i. interior design institute, milan. He has worked as project leader for the domus academy in milan.

CaCo3
Artist

CaCo3

The group CaCO3 was founded in 2006 on the initiative of three artists, Aniko Ferreira da Silva, Giuseppe Donnaloia and Pavlos Mavromatidis, after having shared the experience of training at the "School for the Restoration of Mosaics" in Ravenna. Chemical formula of calcium carbonate, or limestone, the name CaCO3 refers to a raw material commonly used for the realization of the mosaics.