As the summer season inches closer and closer, Pedrali invites you to immerse yourselves in the magic of the outdoors with great design.
November 19th, 2021
From the hustle and bustle of Milan to the stillness of Lake Como and the glittering coastlines of Amalfi and Positano, the Italian summer evokes a sensation and excitement like no other.
Inspired by a culture renowned for al fresco dining and living, Italian furniture brand Pedrali have continuously explored how innovative, creative design can bring a touch of the eternal summer to outdoor spaces across the globe.
The outdoor range includes dining chairs, lounge chairs, outdoor sofas and tables: an extensive collection of pieces that can create a visual landscape unlike any other. The range of materials is just as expansive as the range of designs, inspired by a commitment to sustainability that runs through every element of each piece.

Sustainably sourced and certified wood underlie a number of the pieces, while 2020 saw Pedrali’s introduction of a range constructed entirely from 100% recycled plastic. In addition, every piece is manufactured across the brand’s local sites in Bergamo and Udine, making the most of the design and manufacturing capabilities within Italy.
While sustainability is the cornerstone of Pedrali’s process, the human experience of each piece is the cornerstone of Pedrali’s designs.
Product-led and editorially curated, the Indesign Edit offers a unique perspective on the exceptional designers and brands across the Indo-Pacific region and beyond. Bask in the summer sun with Pedrali in the latest edition of The Edit.
INDESIGN is on instagram
Follow @indesignlive
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
In the last instalment of our three-part performance seating series, Alex Bain from Architectus explains why sitting well shouldn’t feel like sitting at all and explores an unexpected success metric of the hybrid workplace: the grounding power of emotional support.
Natural stone shapes the interiors of Billyard Avenue, a luxury apartment development in Sydney’s Elizabeth Bay designed by architecture and design practice SJB. Here, a curated selection of stone from Anterior XL sets the backdrop for the project’s material language.
The Geelong College’s Sport and Wellbeing Centre ‘Belerren’ designed by Wardle is designed around bringing in natural light. But Shade Factor’s job was to help modulate and precisely control it for the most important competitive moments.
Stepping into Intuit’s Sydney workplace certainly doesn’t feel like walking into an office. Why? In this film, we discover that, when joy takes precedence as a design driver, even a high-performing commercial CBD headquarters can feel like an intuitive wonderland that invites employees to choose their own adventure.
Twenty years after its founding, Muuto used 3daysofdesign to look beyond the idea of novelty and towards a more reflective future for Scandinavian design.
Returning to Melbourne this month, Australia’s official Passivhaus conference THRIVE turns its attention to the commercial case for high-performance building.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
Curator, writer and educator Kate Goodwin was in town for Melbourne Design Week. Here, she reflects on how light-touch organising and designer-led spaces created some of the most impactful, distinctive exhibitions.
Fiona Drago Architect refreshes one of Melbourne’s best-known hotels, balancing heritage character with a more open and contemporary hospitality experience.
As a significant renewal of an established social housing project, JPW’s recently completed Cowper Street Housing in Glebe, Sydney aims to bring sustainable and community-focused density to an inner city suburb.
In this interview, Michael Leeton reflects on his philosophy of placemaking, connection to landscape and the importance of designing homes that balance intimacy with scale, using his award-winning project House on a Hill as a central reference point.