Kartell's image and its 59 years of history are described through the company's products. The development, the corporate strategies, the attention the company has paid to technology, the project , and the design can be appreciated by observing the products Kartell has designed. … more ›
products
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La Marie Chair
Designed by Philippe Starck in 2002 / Polycarbonate mold $261
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Spoon Stool
Polypropylene. $620
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Usame Table
Part coffee table, part storage bin, this repository will add style to any room. The vegetal patterns add Art Deco nostalgia to the modern translucent construction, making the table suitable for almost any decor. $300.00-310.00
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Portariviste Four-Pocket Magazine Rack
Utilitarian with a bit of flair, the Portariviste does not baffle: The magazines go here. The built-in handle and light weight are nice for those nomadic souls who want to tote their reading materials from kitchen to bathroom to sofa. $162.00
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Bourgie
Possibly the first light made completely of polycarbonate in transparent or batch-dyed black. It takes three 40-watt E14 bulbs. $365
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Lizz Chair
Kartell's indoor/outdoor Lizz chair—similar to Starck's La Marie, but designed with comfort in mind—finally arrived stateside in 2008 in seven glossy techno-polymer colors. $285
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Cindy Lamp
Kartell introduced the shiny Cindy collection in Milan earlier this year, a candy-colored tribute to the shape and style of classic table lamps from the 1970s. Though they look chrome-plated, the fixtures are made from a technoplastic polymer, and come in eight evocative shades: mint green, ultramarine, violet, flamingo, tangerine, bronze, gunmetal, and platinum. Available at Unica Home in the US. $273.00
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Mobil Side Table
First released in 2001, this mobile container system has a chromed-steel frame and comes in three finishes: semi-transparent, opaque and polished. It's available with two to six drawers, and it comes with or without handles. The different configurations can be supported on castors or fixed legs. $842-1,425
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Componibili
In production for nearly thirty years, the Componibili is an iconic piece of plastic modular furniture that is counted among MoMA's permanent collection of furnishings. Available in various sizes, it is designed to be stacked or grouped together via a tongue-and-groove system, enabling a variety of configurations. $160
