Tato
Coppa Aperta Wall Light
The design of Coppa Aperta was born from the duo Ignazio Gardella and Corrado Corradi Dell'Acqua, incredibly talented designers. Coppa Aperta embodies not only the originality, but also the stylistic research of the Milanese design of the 1950s, bringing prestige to the use of industrial glass used to illuminate the city's old trams. The effect created by the use of this detail is unique and highly evocative, ideal for nostalgics but also for those who love to surround themselves with pieces of history reinterpreted in a modern way. The Coppa Aperta diffuser is prismatic, supported by a brass structure which allows the distribution of light threads in the environment.
W.24 x D.16 x H.23 cm
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Frame in Brass and Glossy Black
Frame in Chrome and Glossy Black
Frame in Satin Nickel and Glossy Black
Frame in Brass and Silver
Frame in Chrome and Silver
Frame in Satin Nickel and Silver
Frame in Chrome and Glossy Black
Frame in Satin Nickel and Glossy Black
Frame in Brass and Silver
Frame in Chrome and Silver
Frame in Satin Nickel and Silver
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Tato is a company specialized in the production of high-end furniture with an exquisitely essential and minimalist style. The functionality-oriented design and the choice to create pure shapes without unnecessary frills give it a Nordic character that goes well with the contemporary taste of "furnishing more with less". Among Tato's numerous creations it is right to mention lamps and living room furniture available in numerous possibilities of bookcases, seats and tables. Equally interesting is the range of lighting proposals, which range from table lamps to pendant lamps, without neglecting floor and wall lamps.Read more
Designed by
Ignazio Gardella
Ignazio Gardella (1905-1999) was one of the great Italian architects of the twentieth century. A versatile and impeccable professional, he has often played the role of liaison between field practice and academic theory, carried forward in almost thirty years of academic teaching at the IUAV in Venice. He began his career in the 1930s by inscribing himself in the current of Italian Rationalism, with iconic creations such as the anti-tubercular clinic in Alessandria. Gradually his design language becomes richer and is also linked to the experiences of Lombard neoclassicism, allowing him in the post-war period to give life to works such as the Olivetti canteen in Ivrea, the PAC in Milan (which he would later reconstruct exactly as it was in the 90, after it was destroyed in a mafia attack) or the Casa delle Zattere in Venice, his most celebrated but also the most discussed work. His contribution to the world of design passed through Azucena, which he founded in 1947 together with Luigi Caccia Dominioni and Corrado Corradi Dell'Acqua with the aim of putting their furniture into production. Some of his furnishings are now re-proposed by Molteni & C., MisuraEmme and Santa&Cole, while his lamps are re-edited by Tato Italia.
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