Product
highlights.
A growing collection of closer looks at significant designs—how they are made, why they endure and how they live in a room.

Tacchini.
A family, an archive, a way of living. Explore the company’s history, its designers and the collections that bring past and present together.
Read the brand highlight
Ribbon.
Pierre Paulin’s 1966 chair turns one sweeping line into a sculptural place to sit.
Read the highlight
Gogan.
Patricia Urquiola's softly sculptural sofa draws its form from Japanese stones smoothed by wind and water.
Read the highlight
Universal.
Jean Marie Massaud's adaptable chair pairs a sculptural curved back with a choice of bases and upholstery.
Read the highlight
Parker.
Solid wood arms and tailored upholstery give this generous lounge chair an easy, enduring presence.
Read the highlight
Pace Pendant.
Consecutive glass layers turn a simple pendant into a study of rhythm, reflection and warm light.
Read the highlight
141 Series.
A constellation of glass pendants composed as drifting clusters, vertical columns and sculptural cable landscapes.
Read the highlight
Luminor.
Antonio Citterio's architectural storage family pairs PVD metal, bronzed reflective glass and maple frisé.
Read the highlight
Tufty-Time 20.
Patricia Urquiola revisits her iconic modular landscape with greater comfort, circular construction and a new curve.
Read the highlight
Archibald.
Jean-Marie Massaud's lounge-chair collection balances generous comfort, relaxed folds and precise tailoring.
Read the highlight
Butter.
Faye Toogood’s enveloping three-seat sofa brings a sculptural softness to Tacchini’s Bread and Butter collection.
Read the highlight
Camaleonda.
Mario Bellini’s radical modular sofa, designed in 1970 and reintroduced for the way we live now.
Read the highlight
604 Desk.
Mario Gottardi’s sculptural desk returns as part of Ceccotti Collezioni’s Masters Tribute series.
Read the highlight
Blisscape Deep + DomusCove.
Two complementary living systems built around comfort, craft and architectural calm.
Read the highlight
Charles.
Antonio Citterio’s light, architectural sofa and the modular freedom behind its enduring appeal.
Read the highlight
Jack.
Michael Anastassiades’ precise wall system brings storage, display and architecture into one quiet framework.
Read the highlight