Skip to main content

Salviati Glass


Luca Nichetto was born in 1976 in Venice. He studied at the city’s Istituto Statale d’arte, before undertaking a degree in industrial design at the UniversitΓ  Iuav di Venezia, from which he graduated in 1998. In 1999, Nichetto began his professional career with Murano-based glass maker Salviati, later becoming a product designer and consultant for lighting company Foscarini. In 2006, he founded his eponymous practice in Venice. In 2011 he moved to Stockholm, Sweden, to open a second studio and he continues to live in and work from this city. Over the course of his career, Nichetto has served as art director for many international design brands and he has developed an in-depth knowledge of the design industry.

He has lectured and led workshops at various universities, including serving as a professor of design at the UniversitΓ  Iuav di Venezia, as well as sitting on juries for assorted international design competitions. Nichetto’s work has been exhibited worldwide and has been the subject of retrospectives in cities such as Venice, London, Paris, and Stockholm. He has been awarded numerous international design awards for his highly researched, innovative design projects, which range from products, furniture, and accessories, as well as incorporating architecture and exhibition design.

Deployed over the spaces of a warehouse in Milan city center, Pyrae/Strata installation invites visitors to an immersive experience to observe a series of unique mouth blown objects specifically designed and crafted for the event. A play of light and materials characterize the Strata hall, where three compositions of glass layers stand between walls of translucent textile. The Pyrae hall hosts a crowd of figures, a multitude of lighting objects made of stacked glass elements and showcased on fifty-three podiums.
Website - www.salviati.comPhotographer - Andrea Martinadonna


 




























π’Ÿπ‘œπ“‚π‘’π“ƒπ’Ύπ“†π“Šπ‘’ π‘€π‘œπ“‡π’Ά π’Ύπ“ˆ 𝒢𝓃 π‘’π“ƒπ“‹π’Ύπ“‡π‘œπ“ƒπ“‚π‘’π“ƒπ“‰ π“Œπ’½π‘’π“‡π‘’ π’Ύπ“ƒπ“ƒπ‘œπ“‹π’Άπ“‰π’Ύπ“‹π‘’ π’Ήπ‘’π“ˆπ’Ύπ‘”π“ƒπ‘’π“‡π“ˆ 𝒢𝓃𝒹 π’Έπ“‡π’Άπ’»π“‰π“ˆπ“‚π‘’π“ƒ π“Šπ“ƒπ’Ύπ“‰ π“‰π‘œ π“…π“‡π‘’π“ˆπ‘’π“ƒπ“‰ 𝓉𝒽𝑒 π’Ήπ‘’π“ˆπ’Ύπ‘”π“ƒπ“ˆ 𝒢𝓃𝒹 π‘œπ’·π’Ώπ‘’π’Έπ“‰π“ˆ 𝓉𝒽𝒢𝓉 𝒹𝑒𝒻𝒾𝓃𝑒 𝓉𝒽𝑒 πŸ€πŸ£π“ˆπ“‰ π’Έπ‘’π“ƒπ“‰π“Šπ“‡π“Ž.

Popular posts from this blog

Malene Birger Designs

Malene Birger: A Masterclass in Timeless Design and Nomadic Elegance Malene Birger embodies an exquisite blend of creativity, craftsmanship, and eclecticism. Renowned as a fashion designer and founder of iconic brands, she has seamlessly transitioned into the world of interior design, redefining how we view and utilize our living spaces. A Nomadic Vision Birger’s approach is rooted in versatility and reinvention. Her favorite furniture and dΓ©cor pieces travel with her like cherished companions, adapting effortlessly to different spaces—from a sympathetically renovated finca in Mallorca to an Edwardian flat in London and back to Copenhagen. Each piece finds new life, seamlessly transforming a bedroom into a lounge or a desk into a bathroom accent. Design Philosophy At the heart of her design ethos lies a love for traditional craftsmanship paired with modern sensibilities. Her newest book,  Move and Work , offers an intimate glimpse into her three homes and her Copenhagen showroom,...

Sculptor Henry Moore

Henry Spencer Moore (30 July 1898 – 31 August 1986) was an English sculptor and artist. He is best known for his abstract bronze sculptures which are located in various prominent public places. Moore is the most influential and famous sculptures of his generation. "I really make the little idea from clay and i hold it in my hand. I can turn it, look at it from underneath, see it from one view, hold it against the sky, imagine it any size I like, and really be in control, almost like God creating something." - Henry Moore

Architect Marcel Breuer

Designer and Architect, Marcel Breuer (1902 - 1981) can be regarded as one of the most influential and important designers of the 20th century. As a young student at the Bauhaus Weimar, Breuer, who was Hungarian by birth, caught the eye with various furniture designs inspired by the Dutch De Stijl group. In 1925, at the tender age of only 23, he “invented” tubular steel furniture, a revolutionary development, to be considered his core contribution to the history of design. Breuer’s tubular steel designs, such as the famous Wassily armchair, the Bauhaus stool, or his various cantilever chairs are representative for the design of an entire epoch, and thus comparable only with Wagenfeld’s legendary table luminaire. In the shape of millions of copies they have long since taken a firm place among the great classics of Modernism. Yet it was not only tubular steel furniture that helped Breuer make an international splash. He was likewise a design history trail-blazer with his alu...