- Base structure available in natural or stained freijó wood
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics and leathers
- Made to order
The Fresta dining table features a base composed of superimposed frames, achieving a piece that is simultaneously airy and substantial.
- Base structure made of a variety of native Brazilian woods
- Part of the Etel collection
- Made to order
The intense research work carried out at the Sergio Rodrigues Institute to organize the master's documents revealed the discovery of the Gaia chair original drawings. The name is an homage to his granddaughter Gaia Rodrigues Ferreira Gomes.
-Made with natural or stained freijó wood
-Made to Order
"Gaivota" revolving armchair exhibits a U-shaped upholstered seat. Named after a seagull, the piece is bold and appears to be floating in the air. Fasanello´s large-scale, sculptural pieces draw on the influence of pop culture and are marked by a formal, constructivist reasoning.
• Base structure made of painted metal
• Upholstery offered in a variety of leathers and suede COL
• Made to order
A Brazilian design made to entertain, the Gamão table, named after the Portuguese word for backgammon, is fit for a game. The table is distinguished by the variety of traditional Brazilian woods intertwined on its upper surface, and sleek, elegant, copper details in the appliqué and draught holders.
- Base: variety of woods
- Top surface: variety of woods
- Finishes: cooper
- Part of the Etel collection
- Made to order
Designed in the 1960's by Jorge Zalszupin, the austere Gavea bar stool is comprised of a rigid metal base, cushioned upholstered seat and wooden foot rest. The minimal and ingenious design illustrates Zalszupin's sophistication.
- Foot rest made of a variety of native Brazilian woods
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabric, leather, COM/COL
- Reissued by Etel
- Made to order
Recently re-editioned, this mid-century design is characterized by its angular shapes; a rectangular wooden structure is held by squared iron legs with paralleling wooden detail. Opened with Zalszupin’s signature handles, the bar’s mirrored interior is revealed.
A creation named after the stylist and friend of Fernando, Gilda Midani. A sturdy bench with fluid
lines that offer comfort and ergonomics – the key point of the project.
The seat, with organic curves, is hand-modeled from a block of freijó wood. For the lower crossbar, Fernando added a footrest, providing more stability when sitting.
The piece can have variable heights, ranging from 60cm to 75cm. It is ideal for supporting kitchen and bar counters.
The Gio Lounge Armchair was named after Gio Ponti, Italian architect and editor of Domus, who selected and published some pieces by Sergio Rodrigues for the respected Italian magazine in 1959.
This piece was the first Sergio designed with this type of upholstery, in which seat and back are a single piece. On the sides of the armchair there are two pegs that can be removed to adjust the inclination of shell in three different positions, to sit formally or more relaxed. To allow for sitting cross-legged, the armchair has very low armrests. The intention of this piece was for a younger audience, who would use furniture more informally, or for meditation. The Gio armchair is one of the classics designed in the first decade of creations of Sergio Rodrigues and continues today as contemporary and youthful as at that time.
- Base structure available in natural or stained freijó wood
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics, leather, COM/COL
- Optional matching ottoman
- Headrest pillow included
- Chair can be adjusted to three different positions
- Made to order
In 1960 Sergio Rodrigues designed a set of pieces for the Brazilian Embassy in Italy, when the government had just acquired the building, known as the Pamphilj Palace.
Orthogonal wood structure characterize this chair and the Pamphilj collection.
• Base structure available in natural or stained freijó wood
• Upholstered in a variety of fabrics, leather, COM/COL
• Made to order
Style + Creativity = Grampo Coffee Table, a unique piece created in 2013 by Fernando Mendes.
It is part of a collection of furniture inspired by woodworking tools. Crafted from muiracatiara wood in a meticulous woodworking process, clamps, or “sargentos” in Portuguese, are clipped onto a glass top and used as the table’s legs.
The added convenience of this table design is that it can be easily re-assembled and transported.
For round or triangular tabletops, three clamps are used, and for square or rectangular tops, four clamps are used.
A rare pair of vintage lounge armchairs by Giuseppe Scapinelli distinguished by the elegant wooden detailing on their sculpted, barred high back.
-Base made in solid caviúna wood
-Cotton upholstery
Designed by Giuseppe Scapinelli in the 1950s, the GS is one of his most striking armchairs; in its sinuous shapes, he created a piece that is both alluring and futuristic. The armchair is defined by the elegant wooden details on its sculpted, barred high back.
- Available in honey canela wood;
- Available in a variety of fabrics, leathers, COM/COL;
- Reissued by Etel;
- Made to order
The GS1 dining chair, designed by architect Giuseppe Scapinelli in the 1950s, is distinguished by its gentle curves, caned back, and legs which narrow at their ends.
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics, COM/COL
- Part of Etel Collection
- Made to order
The GS2 dining chair, recognized for its posh formality, was designed by architect Giuseppe Scapinelli in the 1950s. Wooden pieces form its back, and its legs narrow towards their end, detailed in metal.
- Base structure made of canela wood
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics, COM/COL
- Reissued by Etel
- Made to order
The elegant GS3 dining chair, designed by architect Giuseppe Scapinelli in the 1950s, possess a unique back: three wooden pieces with widened middles.
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics, COM/COL
- Part of Etel Collection
- Made to order
The GS4 dining chair simultaneously possesses a sleek and fantastical air. Its long curves and openings are two of its most distinguishable features.
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics, COM/COL
- Part of the Etel collection
- Made to order
The Guanabara dining table features a biomorphic concrete base cladded in leather, and an ovoid patchwork wood veneer top.
- Freijo, Imbuia or Pau-Ferro patchwork wood veneer top
- Concrete base cladded in leather
- Reissued by Etel
- Made to Order
The Guilli dining table is characterized by thick, wooden pieces that create its basic structure; two blocks are united by a horizontal wooden piece, locked in with wooden pins, and a circular wooden top serves as its surface.
- Top and base come in a variety of different woods
- Part of the Etel collection
- Made to order
Designed in 1928 by Gregori Warchavchik, the GW tea trolley is a signature piece of revolutionary Brazilian modern design, featured in the first modernist house of Brazil, on Rua Santa Cruz in Sao Paulo. The trolley adds refinement to an office, den or living room.
- Base structure made of imbuia or freijó wood
- Reissued by Etel
- Made to order
A Brazilian pioneer to the industrialization of the furniture manufacturing process, José Zanine Caldas, honed his skills early as a construction company draftsmen and an architectural model maker at his own firm. Comfortable around the plywood material of which most of his early work is constructed of, Caldas designed from an efficient low-waste manufacturing point of view, as well as one accessible to the masses; his theme of thoughtful, practical design is apparent in the early, vintage H armchairs.
- Stained plywood construction
- Orange vinyl upholstery
- Sold as a Pair
- Base structure available in cherry wood or imbuia wood
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics, COM
- Made to order
One of the first pieces of furniture Sergio Rodrigues designed, the "Hauner" sofa is evident of mid-century design tendencies conflating with Rodrigues' unique aesthetics. Tapered slanted legs affix to a slatted wooden frame that comport upholstered loose cushions, and a storage shelf in its back. A classic Sergio Rodrigues piece.
The ‘Horizonte’ Sideboard, which translates to ‘horizon’ in Portuguese, is composed of a minimal yet sophisticated, accordion-like wood structure. Though the sideboard appears to be solid, drawers emerge from the angulated surface.
- Available in a variety of woods
- Part of the Etel collection
- Made to order
