There was a time when ceramic in furniture was treated cautiously, almost politely. Durable, yes. Practical, certainly. But rarely central to the design conversation. For Cattelan Italia , that perception began to shift more than a decade ago, during a period when the brand was actively questioning how materials could do more than simply finish a surface. The decision to work with ceramic at the scale of large tabletops was not a cosmetic one. It changed how the furniture beh

Chrome has returned to the Cattelan Italia catalogue. Once closely associated with the 1980s, it now appears in a more controlled, contemporary form, aligned with interiors that move easily between memory and modern production. The emphasis is no longer on shine but on precision, on how the surface responds to light and how it defines structure rather than decoration. That approach is clear in Eva. The chair reads as minimal, but only initially. Its proportions are carefully

The Botero table has always stood out. An unmistakable shape, generous, rounded, and immediately connected to the work of Fernando Botero...