From Our Partners

Pedrali Pavilion embraces nomadic architecture to celebrate 60 years of company history

Published

Pedrali Pavilion embraces nomadic architecture to celebrate 60 years of company history

Designed by AMDL CIRCLE and Michele De Lucchi, the Pedrali Pavilion and the exhibition “Pedrali60, we design a better future”, curated by Luca Molinari Studio, celebrate Pedrali’s past, present, and future.

Six decades after the foundation of Pedrali, the Pedrali Pavilion stands as a testament to the company’s enduring legacy. Pedrali’s story is one of family; of two generations united with a vision of exquisite furniture and beautiful spaces.

This 60-years milestone is far from the finish line for Pedrali, who lead the industry in providing high-quality, timeless furniture 100% Made in Italy which responds to the progression and challenges of the future.

Pedrali Pavilion
Pedrali Pavilion by AMDL CIRCLE and Michele De Lucchi | Photography: Filippo Romano 

“Starting from our roots and following the teachings of our father Mario, we continue to build the history of Pedrali, drawing on the collaborative spirit of all our employees – who have always believed in the company and are committed to achieving common goals, day after day,” say the company’s CEOs, Monica and Giuseppe Pedrali. “We wish to thank Luca Molinari Studio, AMDL CIRCLE and Michele De Lucchi for having helped us to make this journey even more special”.

The Pedrali Pavilion was designed for the joyous occasion and now is part of the Pedrali’s Headquarters in Mornico al Serio (Bergamo), nestled amongst the heartbeat of all Pedrali’s operations. It extends its welcome not only to those who have shaped Pedrali’s history but also to the generations yet to come.

Pedrali Pavilion
Pedrali Pavilion by AMDL CIRCLE and Michele De Lucchi | Photography: Filippo Romano 

“The Pavilion is like a large roof that stands on its own two legs, approachable via a staircase that is also a grandstand where people, visitors, spectators can stay together,” explains the architect, Michele De Lucchi, founder of AMDL CIRCLE.

“In this mobile and movable exhibition space, shows and events can be staged, which tell the story of the existence of a company, a community of people building together something that deserves to be built, distributed, sold, told, combining together the destinies of many individuals.”

Within the Pavilion’s walls lies the ‘Pedrali60, we design a better future’ exhibition, curated by Luca Molinari Studio – a captivating narrative open to collaborators, architects, schools, customers, and citizens alike from now until late October.

Pedrali Pavillion by Michele De Lucchi, AMDL CIRCLE | Photography: Filippo Romano 

“The exhibition offers a critical re-interpretation of an important element of Italy’s design scene, and a look to the future drawing on Pedrali’s strong entrepreneurial and innovativedrive. Community, research, experimentation, sustainability, widespread quality, strong ties with the territory, and a two-way dialogue with designers are just some of the elements that characterise the exhibition and its paths,” says exhibition curator Luca Molinari.

The exhibition unfurls through wooden panels, telling Pedrali’s 60-years story through voices, prototypes, graphic designs, catalogues, and projects. Physical objects and digital displays create a rich tapestry which celebrates Pedrali’s heritage and future. Pedrali’s commitment to sustainability is delightfully undeniable here, with recycled materials and environmentally conscious practices at the forefront.

Pedrali Pavilion
Pedrali Pavilion by AMDL CIRCLE and Michele De Lucchi | Photography: Filippo Romano 

Coinciding with Bergamo and Brescia being named Italian Capital of Culture 2023, this year casts a spotlight on Pedrali’s business culture. It underscores the values shared between Pedrali and the celebrated Lombardy cities—entrepreneurship, know-how, and dedicated local investment. Pedrali’s company culture, firmly anchored in creativity, quality, innovation, and environmental responsibility, has been a guiding star in design since 1963.

Pedrali’s legacy is not just about crafting beautiful furniture but also about preserving the environment and passing on traditions to future generations. The Pedrali Pavilion stands as a triumphant acknowledgment of the significance of Pedrali’s journey and the collaborative efforts that have made it extraordinary.

Learn more about Pedrali60 – open to the public until the end of October.

Pedrali

pedrali.com

Pedrali Pavilion
Pedrali Pavilion by AMDL CIRCLE and Michele De Lucchi | Photography: Filippo Romano 
Pedrali Pavilion

Pedrali Pavilion by AMDL CIRCLE and Michele De Lucchi | Photography: Filippo Romano 

Related Articles

A new designer-led trade program takes the guesswork out of rug specification

Advertorials

A new designer-led trade program takes the guesswork out of rug specification

Developed by designers, for designers, Miss Amara Trade is the latest launch by leading Australian online rug specialists, Miss Amara. Working in partnership with designers, the trade program provides the expertise and tools to combat the pressures and uncertainty involved in specification.

From Our Partners
Shapeshifters of workplace design: a furniture brand providing flexibility across diverse design visions

Articles

Shapeshifters of workplace design: a furniture brand providing flexibility across diverse design visions

Today, workplace settings are fluid, ebbing and flowing between focus, informal discussion and collaboration. For this reason, versatility is at the core of Klaro Industrial Design’s perspective. Their designs continue to push the boundaries of what commercial furniture can offer, as demonstrated in a new collaboration between Klaro Industrial Design and Concept, a design and construction company focused on commercial interiors.

From Our Partners
Small Gestures, Distinctive Design: Inside Gaggenau’s Approach to Interaction

Articles

Small Gestures, Distinctive Design: Inside Gaggenau’s Approach to Interaction

With Gaggenau’s floating control ring, interaction and interface designer Soeren Strayle brings physical presence to the digital interface, finding room for precision and familiarity.

From Our Partners
Three conversations about the future of home

Articles

Three conversations about the future of home

What does the future of the home look like? And, perhaps more importantly, what should it feel like, how should it perform, and what should it leave behind?