Giotto Stoppino

Set of 6 faux leather chairs from Giotto Stoppino with Chrome frame, Italy 1970s.

Rare and distinctive plastic vase, designed in the 1970s by Giotto Stoppino and produced by Kartell. Its shape, which is typical in the designer's work, plans to accommodate 12 flowe...

Set four famous 'Cobra' chairs designed by Giotto Stoppino, featuring a base made from a single piece of curved chrome tubular steel, with the original dark blue faux leather seat an...

Rare and distinctive white plastic vase designed in the 1970s by Giotto Stoppino and produced by Kartell. Its shape, which is typical in the designer's work, plans to accommodate 12 ...

''Drop'' table lamp designed by Giotto Stoppino and manufactured by Tronconi in Italy in the 1970s.

Sheraton sideboard by Giotto Stoppino and Lodovico Acerbis for Acerbis, 1970s (1977). Model winner of the Compasso D'oro in 1979 In 1984 it was displayed in Tokyo at the exhibitio...

A major exponent in Italian design, Giotto Stoppino’s name was associated with some of the best brands throughout his career. As part of the cabinet, Stoppino was also a key proponent of Neo-Liberty: an Italian architectural movement which evolved in the late 1950s in opposition to international modernism. Stoppino’s prolific career saw the creation of many influential and distinctive pieces, often combining an innovative use of plastic with a futuristic design aesthetic. These included the magazine rack 4676 for Kartell (1972), reflective of how Stoppino transformed the everyday domestic into items of high luxury, and the famous ‘Equilibrium’ Lamp...

A major exponent in Italian design, Giotto Stoppino’s name was associated with some of the best brands throughout his career. As part of the cabinet, Stoppino was also a key proponent of Neo-Liberty: an Italian architectural movement which evolved in the late 1950s in opposition to international modernism. Stoppino’s prolific career saw the creation of many influential and distinctive pieces, often combining an innovative use of plastic with a futuristic design aesthetic. These included the magazine rack 4676 for Kartell (1972), reflective of how Stoppino transformed the everyday domestic into items of high luxury, and the famous ‘Equilibrium’ Lamp...