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Shipping costs will be calculated at checkout based on your shipping address. Standard deliveries are always to street level. A floor-level delivery and installation service is also available upon request .
Buying from outside the EU? Contact us for a customized quote.
Products specifically made to order according to the customer's specifications with a specific finish, color, or fabric—as well as products marked "made to order"—cannot be returned.
Contact us if you have any questions or read our returns policy for more information.
In town? Picking up your order at our Piazza del Tricolore store is always FREE.
For orders over €1,500, you can split the cost of larger purchases in half for free by paying the first half at the time of ordering and the second half only when the goods are actually ready for shipment.
Since many of our products are made to order with delivery times ranging from a few days to a few weeks, we offer you a completely free way to spread the cost of your purchase over time.
To take advantage of the "50/50" payment , contact us and we'll send you the instructions.
Set of 6 cast brass butterfly coat hooks. The kit includes two sizes of butterflies and three finishes: two with a polished nickel finish, two with a black nickel finish, and two with an oxidized brass finish.
These coat hooks are shaped like graceful butterflies, resting on the wall amidst the flowers. This poetic set of coat hooks will transform a corner of your home into a dreamlike, surreal space.
Roberto Mora is an artist and designer born in Parma in 1964.
As a child, he dreamed of being a painter. A fledgling lithographer and graphic artist, he began painting in the mid-1980s, experimenting with different techniques and expressive languages.
It was in the 1990s that he enthusiastically embraced radical design practices and theories.
His products are fierce-looking, unbalanced, and asymmetrical objects/sculptures. Architectures poised between function and dystrophies of form. Recycling takes center stage with its myriad variations. Throughout his career, Mora has explored the expressive possibilities of iron, combining it with wood and river stones.
In February 2010, he participated in the exhibition "QUALI COSE SIAMO" curated by Alessandro Mendini and visible for an entire year at the Triennale museum in Milan.
