Maxalto
Loto Coffee Table
Price starting from € 1.366,00*
*Price valid for the version in Ø 40 x H.42 cm in oak (cod. SM40T).
A coffee table full of style and precious design intelligence. Lotus's inspiration seems to come from the East, with the flower of the same name whose petals unfold outwards in a rounded, elegant and rich in symbolism corolla. This coffee table also offers the same rounded effect towards the outside, enriched by the perimeter barrel structure, available in solid wood and various finishes or painted with shellac effect. The resultant is a beautiful and extremely versatile object, suitable for the living area but also for more diversified spaces such as living rooms and sleeping areas.
Ø 40 x H.42 cm
Available also in Ø 80 x H.35 cm
Salvioni Design Solutions delivers all around the world. The assembly service is also available by our teams of specialized workers.
Each product is tailor-made for the personal taste and indications of the customer in a customized finish and that is why the production time may vary according to the chosen product.
To discover the full range of services available, visit our delivery page.
Personalize your request
Frame
Select
The colors displayed, for technical reasons, are indicative and may differ from the actual finish. The price may vary in relation to the category / finish chosen. Contact us to receive a personalized quotation.
Brushed Black Oak
Grey Oak
Brushed Light Oak
Brushed Black OakGrey OakBrushed Light OakThe colors displayed, for technical reasons, are indicative and may differ from the actual finish. The price may vary in relation to the category / finish chosen. Contact us to receive a personalized quotation.
Nero Effetto Gomma Lacca 3764G
Rosso Effetto Gomma Lacca 7110G
Soia Effetto Gomma Lacca 6805G
Nero Effetto Gomma Lacca 3764GRosso Effetto Gomma Lacca 7110GSoia Effetto Gomma Lacca 6805GSizes
Select
Select
Maxalto represents the Made in Italy design emblem in its most refined and fancy version, due to the study of timeless shapes definable as true "modern classics". In 1975 Piero Ambrogio Busnelli, owner of B&B Italia, acquired a small factory of chairs in the Brianza district specialized in the processing of solid wood. The entrepreneur exploited the experience of the company’s craftsmen to build Maxalto.
The name of the company is a neologism drawn from the Italian expression "Massa Alto" typically used in Veneto for objects of superb quality, "the Best". The main distinctive character of Maxalto’s identity is wood, used to exalt the quality and attention to details of the craftsmanship productionRead more
Designed by
Antonio Citterio
Antonio Citterio (1950-) is one of the most important contemporary Italian designers. His taste, elegant and refined, involves a stylistic evolution of the traditional forms of bourgeois furniture, updated in a balanced and rational style. In many ways he can be considered one of the architects of the contemporary living room and one of the driving forces that have led to the great success of Made in Italy furniture in the world. Born in Meda, it is precisely to two companies in the town of Brianza that he has linked part of his fame, with ten-year collaborations that still last today: Flexform and B&B Italia, a company to which he owes the credit for his "discovery" and which allowed him to compete also with more classic and luxurious forms with the artistic direction of the Maxalto collection. Among his many collaborations, we should mention those with Vitra for the world of office seating, with Arclinea for the kitchen, together with internationally renowned companies such as Flos, Kartell and several others. First associated with Paolo Nava, he later became a partner of Terry Dwan and with her he began to devote himself to architecture and interiors. In 2000 he entered into partnership with Patricia Viel, founding the Citterio-Viel studio, which would develop into one of the most important Italian architectural firms. Buildings such as the Bulgari Hotel in Milan or the Taiepi Sky Tower in Taiwan bear his signature.Read more