Gè is a pendant lamp created by designer Ferruccio Laviani. It is fixed to the ceiling with a decorated polycarbonate rosette, its shape reminiscent of ancient Murano glass chandeliers. It features a large, pleated-effect lampshade with a diameter of 37cm. Made entirely of polycarbonate, Gè is available in two versions: one transparent, the other chrome-plated. The light's power cable is adjustable, and extends from a minimum of 45cm to a maximum of 230cm.
Born in Cremona, Italy, in 1960, Ferruccio Laviani graduated in architecture from the Milan Polytechnic. Ferruccio Laviani began his career working for designer Michele De Lucchi, before opening his own studio in 1991. At the same time, he also became artistic director of Kartell, a brand for which he designed the Bourgie, Take and Cindy lamps, each of which has become a classic for the Italian manufacturer. He works with other major brands such as Foscarini, Moroso and Flos to create retail spaces. He also organised the exhibition "Technique Discrètes: le design du mobilier italien 1980-1990" at the Louvre in Paris. Art director, industrial designer and space designer, Ferruccio Laviani is one of the most popular contemporary designers today.
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KARTELL
Kartell, an iconic brand of Italian design, is globally recognized for its avant-garde creations and innovative use of plastic in contemporary furniture. Among its flagship products, the storage units Componibili, designed in 1968 by Anna Castelli Ferrieri, have become true icons of design furniture. Produced by Kartell, these modular furniture pieces made of molded plastic combine minimalist aesthetics with functionality, perfectly embodying the brand’s innovative spirit.