Quadrado
Category: Sofas and armchairs
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A flexible and dynamic furnishing, of undisputed quality and comfort, which perfectly dialogues with the surrounding environment.
Inspired by the classic teak duckboard used in the yachting industry to facilitate the outflow of water, the Brazilian architect Marcio Kogan developed Quadrado, a modular system consisting of suspended square platforms that furnish outdoor spaces with exceptional lightness and flexibility.
A flexible and dynamic furnishing, of undisputed quality and comfort, which perfectly dialogues with the surrounding environment: a young and contemporary proposal that invites informal and original solutions.
The wooden bases welcome comfortable padded cushions with backrests in a special fibre woven with wicker-effect, available in Mud colour or plain Liquorice colour.
The sitting elements are interspersed with wooden surfaces that feature trays or candle holders, that can be arranged as desired with a surprising interlocking effect.
A circular armchair joins this outdoor landscape characterized by its broad compositional freedom.
For the concept, Kogan was inspired by the Japanese Metabolist architecture of the Fifties and Sixties, defined by modular volumes. Originally conceived for large living areas with 102x102 cm modules, Quadrado also integrates within its range a more compact version with 87x87 cm modules that can be combined together to adapt to more limited urban, residential and Hospitality contexts.
The Quadrado double daybed, with its substantial proportions - 242x180 cm - creates an extracomfy nest in which to sit back, relax and dream. It is designed in the form of a niche, with alcove marked out by the teak duckboard backrest and armrests, and it is completed by a large mattress and soft, enveloping cushions. The double daybed sits on two metal crosspieces in Bronze.
Supermoon
Supermoon was created as a standalone nomadic piece, yet one that is capable of multiplying and evolving to become a true modular system.
Pattie
Cosy and contemporary in the way it combines frame and upholstery, Pattie stands out for its organic and essential lines, clearly inspired by the 1970s.
Trio
An armchair with a clear Brazilian twist in which the rationalist design of Marcio Kogan / Studio MK27 joins Minotti’s manufacturing know-how.
Emmi
An armchair conceived as a unique furnishing piece and symbol of a cultured aesthetic, capable of characterising the entire living space with its bold personality.
Roger
The Roger seating system is the result of an open design, created to be composed with imagination and personalised with style.
Florida
The iconic Florida outdoor seating system stands out for its ability to meet the new requirements of contemporary living and to furnish both cosy, compact spaces and larger areas used for Hospitali
Janis
Sculptural and decorative, the Janis screen for the home stands out as a micro-architecture composed of shaped geometric forms that are reiterated in space, becoming its hallmark.
Sendai
Named after the city of trees, Sendai, this line of furnishing pieces consists of a small sofa, an armchair, a lounge armchair and dining and lounge little armchairs.
Tape
Signed by the eclectic Japanese studio Nendo, directed by Oki Sato, Tape is a collection of seats with a strong personality.
Daylight
In a clever interplay of lines, the curved frame of backrests and armrests is reminiscent of a vibrant, enveloping fan.
Nico
Blending poetry and sculptural charm, the Nico table is an ode to the purity of material and the bold taste of the 1970s.
Yoko
Yoko, a light and elegant seating design; a Japanese name and Scandinavian lines that come together in a piece of furniture with an aesthetic matrix, flavoured by both cultures.
