De Castelli, Venetian home furnishing
De Castelli -started in 2003- infuses four generations of skilled blacksmiths into furniture, working within the tradition of the past while implementing the most advanced technologies in the metal sector. The latest brand production received lots of admiration and exposure at Milan Expo, in the pavilions designed by Zito and Pedron architects for OVS. De Castelli manufacturing’s quality counts on superior artisanship and its collaboration with renowned international designers for the production of indoor/outdoor furniture.
The development department headquarters located in Crocetta del Montello, near Treviso, takes care of the production from start to finish, from the architectural project to the installation. Noticeable among the last collection, the Yoroi desk piece, dressed in a shimmering metal skin that can complement minimalistic interiors as well as classic ones. This piece frame is in natural oak, with iron and copper coverings treated with different finishes, for a strong visual impact. Perfectly incarnating the spirit of this brand, the writing desk-secretaire reveals unexpected places to guard something important, while the cupboard Yoroi combines elegance with simplicity with sophisticated finishes.
With a pattern of American vine leaves, the company Vertical Green piece is a sort of theatrical “ vertical garden “ in copper, a clear homage to art nouveau. The protagonist in the living area, Syro is a triptych of small tables in different sizes and colors, exciting curiosity in its engraved designs, which resemble natural water movements. Projected by Ivdesign, “Pensando ad Acapulco” chair – for interiors – completes the new production. The seat, in polished copper and brass, creates a striking trick of light and reflections.
The entire De Castelli production is distinguished for the finest quality of its construction, expressed in the meticulous attention to details and the handcrafting of all the finishing and decorating work, which you can admire at its Milan flagship store located in Corso Monforte, designed by Michele De Lucchi.
