Fratina Chair by Mario Ceroli for Mobili Nella Valle for Poltronova, Italy 1972

Mario Ceroli “Fratina” sculptural chair for Poltronova, wood, Italy, 1972 An iconic blend of radical design and archaic inspiration, the “Fratina” chair by Mario Ceroli was designed...

Mario Ceroli “Fratina” Chair in Pine for Poltronova, 1972, Italy Designed by Mario Ceroli in 1972 and produced by Poltronova, the “Fratina” chair is one of the most striking example...

2-seater sofa from the “Mobili nella Valle” series, Mario Ceroli for Poltronova, Italy, 1972 A rare two-seater sofa from the famous “Mobili nella Valle” series, created by Mario Cer...

Pair of iconic Fratina chairs, designed by the designer Mario Ceroli for Poltronova in 1972. Known for their bold and sculptural form, the Fratina chairs are a perfect example of Cer...

Mario Ceroli “Fratina” sculptural chairs for Poltronova, wood, Italy, 1972, Set of 2 An iconic blend of radical design and archaic inspiration, the “Fratina” chairs by Mario Ceroli ...

Pair of Mario Ceroli Fratina chairs edited by Poltronova c 1972. Made of Russian pine. The chairs are a strong sculptural statement in a loft or spacious home. As much sculpture as c...

Designed by the Italian sculptor Mario Ceroli as part of the Mobili Nella Valle series for Poltronova in 1972. This furniture series was inspired directly by Giorgio de Chirico’s 192...

Armchair from the “Mobili nella Valle” series, Mario Ceroli for Poltronova, Italy, 1972. Iconic armchair from the famous “Mobili nella Valle” series, created by Mario Ceroli in 1972...

Also sold separately -The price is per item The Vintage Mid Century Italian "Fratina" Chair from 1972, is a unique collector's item crafted from pure pinewood. This distinctive chai...

Set of eight Fratina chairs in pine wood designed by Mario Ceroli in 1972 and produced by Poltronova. Mario Ceroli showed this chair for the first time during the Shakespearean piece of Richard III created by Luca Ronconi of which Mario Ceroli curated the scenography. The Fratina chair is probably the most recognizable and important object of the Mobili della Valle series, where Mario Ceroli began a three-dimensional transposition of the pictorial compositions of Giorgio De Chirico's "Mobili nella Valle". Ceroli started to work on this collection in 1965 recreating three unusually shaped pieces of sculptural wooden furniture...