Modern Wide Birch Two-Drawer Chest with Forged Metal Frame by Ercole Home

The Milano chest of 9 drawers by Ercole Home consisted of 9 drawers all adorned with handmade industrial steel pulls. The chest its self is painted ...

The Custom Milano Mystic chest of 6 drawers by Ercole Home is six drawer dresser. There is on top one long pencil drawer, below that is a medium siz...

This chelsea buffet or sideboard by Ercole home has a 2-drawer and 2-door front, with Earl gray ceruse wood finish on oak. Handcut glass panels in wispy gray silver are on the drawer...

The Modern MidCentury Chest of Six Drawers by Ercole Home is crafted from Oak with an Earl Grey Ceruse finish, with a Midcentury Style base in Natural Steel and and Stripe pattern mo...

Celato is a reference to what is concealed to keep a memory intact; it’s an archetype in which beauty is revealed in stages. A monolithic appearance makes Celato a contemporary menhi...

A stunning piece of functional decor that will enrich a classic or contemporary bedroom, this chest of drawers was handcrafted in rosewood and maple. The striking contrast between th...

The traces of time are drawn one on top of another, infused into the changing skin of the rigorous metal forms that define these cabinets and chests. Like the tide (marea in Italian)...

Zanotta Edizioni Genesio Chest of Drawers in Veneered Wood by Alik Cavaliere Signed original. Wooden frame veneered in walnut-root in various colours. Cast bronze handles represent the Genesis Born from the experimentations of Zabro Zanotta Edizioni is a special collection of furnishing items verging on art and design. Items in this collection are inspired by the Italian artistic handcrafting tradition. Free from the bonds of industrial production, they are charged with the powerful charm of "handmade” objects. Furniture as sculptures and stories. Creations designed by Alik Cavaliere have an unmistakeable mark in art as in design. The role of decoration is central: wooden inlay work, smelted metal and lacquered images. This Roman artist who became Milanese by adoption (for 30 years, he taught sculpture at the Academy of Brera, where he was also the director) was also a design alchemist. He used metals, bronzes, porcelain and glass and experimented with enamels, rare pigments and even gold. He worked from memory by soldering, smelting and assembling. “I always used materials like a director does, like a theatrical property man or the narrator of stories and tales.” Cavaliere has created 3 show pieces...