Kartell Componibili 3Drawers
Editorial License More Informations
Product Features
3d Modeled With Nurbs
Real product
Category Cabinets
Typology Dark
Height cm 59 cm
Width cm 32 cm
Depth cm 32 cm
Style
Modern Mid CenturyColors
Dark GreenDescription
Kartell Componibili 3Drawers is a high-quality model modeled in NURBS, divided by layer to handle different elements and materials of the model more efficiently.
The model has a fully textured, detailed design that allows close-up renders.
3d file is originally modeled in Rhinoceros, and the preview is done with Rhinoceros Render view and has no postprocessing.
Product Details
The modular elements of Componibili were meticulously crafted to cater to diverse needs and seamlessly complement any room in the household. Introduced in 1967, they have since become an enduring and timeless furniture classic. The contemporary Componibili version boasts a 32 cm diameter, offering fixed compositions of two, three, or four elements, making them functional and adaptable for any space. With a choice of six glossy finishes and one matte silver finish, these products exude both elegance and practicality, elevating the aesthetic appeal of any environment they grace.
Brand
Kartell is an Italian design company that specializes in creating modern, innovative furniture and home accessories. Established in 1949, Kartell is known for its use of plastic materials in furniture production, which was a revolutionary concept in the design industry at the time.
Over the years, Kartell has collaborated with many famous designers to create iconic products that have become staples in contemporary design, such as the Philippe Starck Louis Ghost Chair and the Ferruccio Laviani Bourgie Table Lamp.
Kartell products are recognized worldwide for their high-quality craftsmanship, innovative use of materials, and avant-garde design. The brand has won numerous awards for its products, including the prestigious Compasso d'Oro award, which is only given to products that demonstrate exceptional design and functionality.
Today, Kartell's product range includes chairs, tables, sofas, lighting, and home accessories. With showrooms and distribution in over 130 countries, Kartell is a globally recognized brand that continues to push the boundaries of design and innovation in the furniture industry.
Designer
Anna Castelli Ferrieri (1918-2006) was an influential Italian architect and designer who played a significant role in shaping the modern design landscape. Born in Milan, she graduated in architecture from the Politecnico di Milano in 1943, where she later became a professor.
Ferrieri co-founded the iconic design company Kartell in 1949 with her husband, Giulio Castelli. Under her creative leadership, Kartell became renowned for its innovative use of plastic materials in furniture and home accessories. Ferrieri's designs were characterized by their clean lines, functional simplicity, and a touch of playful elegance.
One of her most iconic contributions was the "Componibili" modular storage system, introduced in 1967. Componibili featured stackable, cylindrical compartments that could be assembled in various configurations, making it a versatile and enduring design classic.
Anna Castelli Ferrieri's design philosophy was deeply rooted in functionality and practicality. She believed that good design should serve the needs of everyday life while maintaining a sense of timelessness. Her work was ahead of its time and has left a lasting impact on the world of industrial design.
Throughout her career, Ferrieri received numerous awards and accolades, including the prestigious Compasso d'Oro (Golden Compass) in 1967 and 1979, recognizing her outstanding contributions to design excellence.
Beyond her work at Kartell, Ferrieri was also involved in designing exhibitions and curating design-related events, showcasing her versatility and dedication to promoting design culture.
Anna Castelli Ferrieri's legacy continues to inspire contemporary designers and design enthusiasts alike. Her timeless designs and innovative use of materials have paved the way for modern design, and her contributions to the industry are celebrated as an integral part of design history.
