Ghidini 1961 Bold Ottoman in Fabric with Black Gold by E. Giovannoni

Soft and welcoming, this sofa is inspired by the 1970s; a decade that changed our culture forever through freedom and self-discovery. The Sofa invites you to a world of fantasy where...

A hug conveys love and friendship, encapsulating a thousand words with elegance and simplicity while sparking the Serotonin of happiness and relaxation. Abbracci (hug in Italian) is ...

This family of products makes a bold statement with its generous cylindrical foot, connecting its structural perimeter while delimiting the objects that compose it. The distinctive metal rim that supports the seats, the tables, the cabinets, graphically encompasses the material with which they are made. This is beautifully portrayed in the tables, where the marble tabletop matches with the legs in turned marble, or with the armchairs featuring leather seats and legs of the same color. With the massive dimensions and the softness of the fittings, the materials are enhanced in their characteristics creating a sculptural effect and giving a distinct personality to each element of the collection. Structure: Die casted aluminum on the angular elements and extruded aluminum for the supporting structure on the perimeter. Internal structure in wood with metal supporting frame. Cushions: Back cushions in high grammage wadding with internal rubber insert. Seat cushions in polyurethane rubber of different densities. Covers: Back covers are completely removable for both fabric and leather versions. Base: The sofa, armchair and ottoman are based on the Bold family of castings. The Bold castings are made of Italian aluminum, die casted inhouse at Ghidini1961. Polished manually, and lacquered with a transparent finish to guarantee a long lasting durability. Additional Information: Materials: Brass, fabric Upholstery: Taupe Fabric...

This square, low ottoman rests on polished- or satin-brass legs and features a fabric-colored seat. It is part of the company's new Frame collection, which is defined by minimalist l...