A new decorative code marks Minotti’s setting at Salone del Mobile in Milan. At the same time modern, bright, graphic and incisive, it reinterprets the different stylistic languages of the designers who sign the 2018 Collection within a fully coordinated and harmonious project.
The large backlit windows, drawn by geometric profiles, together with the sliding panels made of etched glass and the walls composed of thin wooden slats evoke Japanese scenographies. Whilst the cement boiserie, softened by the presence of a copper insert, and the treated concrete floors carry a textured effect and a rationalistic sign. The wide Doric fluting and the interplay of wood essences recall the tradition and add a decorative touch, whereas the exclusive pattern that dresses up the walls winks to the Seventies.
The large backlit windows, drawn by geometric profiles, together with the sliding panels made of etched glass and the walls composed of thin wooden slats evoke Japanese scenographies. Whilst the cement boiserie, softened by the presence of a copper insert, and the treated concrete floors carry a textured effect and a rationalistic sign. The wide Doric fluting and the interplay of wood essences recall the tradition and add a decorative touch, whereas the exclusive pattern that dresses up the walls winks to the Seventies.
The large backlit windows, drawn by geometric profiles, together with the sliding panels made of etched glass and the walls composed of thin wooden slats evoke Japanese scenographies. Whilst the cement boiserie, softened by the presence of a copper insert, and the treated concrete floors carry a textured effect and a rationalistic sign. The wide Doric fluting and the interplay of wood essences recall the tradition and add a decorative touch, whereas the exclusive pattern that dresses up the walls winks to the Seventies.
The large backlit windows, drawn by geometric profiles, together with the sliding panels made of etched glass and the walls composed of thin wooden slats evoke Japanese scenographies. Whilst the cement boiserie, softened by the presence of a copper insert, and the treated concrete floors carry a textured effect and a rationalistic sign. The wide Doric fluting and the interplay of wood essences recall the tradition and add a decorative touch, whereas the exclusive pattern that dresses up the walls winks to the Seventies.