Starting from the earth to explore new territories, cotto has been reformulated and reinterpreted by a multitude of creative talents. Fornace Brioni establishes ties with various designers to bring new expressions to an ancient material.
Microbia nasce dall’incontro tra la ricerca progettuale di Finemateria e il sapere artigianale di Fornace Brioni. Un dialogo che parte dall’osservazione dei microrganismi e dei sistemi naturali per esplorare nuove possibilità espressive della terracotta. Al centro del progetto, un unico elemento biomorfo, concepito come un piccolo organismo in trasformazione: attraverso ripetizioni, variazioni e accostamenti, la…
For Colonia Il Profumo campaign, Acqua di Parma draws inspiration from Italian design as a metaphor for the union between tradition and modernity. A recurring element in the shots is the terracotta decor, which characterizes Corte floor from Araldica collection, designed by Cristina Celestino, yellow-glazed exclusively for Acqua di Parma Visual Merchandising sets, handcrafted following…
Forite is a collaborative research project conducted by Studio Plastique and Snøhetta, with the aim of exploring potential applications for recycled glass. Working with prototypes and variations, a process has been developed for the recycling of glass components from discarded electronic devices, leading to a product that takes advantage of the variable quality of the material.
Danish design meets Italian workmanship in the collaboration between Ferm Living and Fornace Brioni. The interchange stems from the desire to mix cultures and to leave crossover traces between Italy and Denmark.
As an exclusive, Fornace Brioni has created a tile in traditional and glazed terracotta for Cle Tile, underscoring the crafted workmanship of the material. Casale Rustico has a block made with hand-cut Italian terracotta, covered with a glossy white glaze with a lightly rippled surface.
The PARIS-MILANO collection stems from the collaboration between Cristina Celestino and The Socialite Family, for the creation of ceramic works steeped in imagery shared by France and Italy. The inspiration comes from the attempt to combine classic details from Italian and French architecture in everyday useful objects.