The Mattiazzi Collection is now available through Herman Miller across the Asia Pacific region.
March 8th, 2012
Contemporary furniture manufacturer Mattiazzi was founded in Italy in 1978 by brothers Nevio and Fabiano Mattiazzi.
Using sophisticated CNC tools to shape wood into the complex shapes associated with injection-moulded plastic, Mattiazzi disproves the belief that mechanised manufacturing is not a craft. Its specialised craftsmen use some of the most sophisticated machinery available to the wood industry.
He Said/She Said chair
Branca table
Branca chair
The company works with leading designers such as Studio Nitzan Cohen, Sam Hecht of Industrial Facility and the Bouroullec brothers, making the most of close collaborations to create beautiful, refined pieces.
He Said Table
He Said/She Said chair
Sam Hecht’s design for the Branca chair is one example.
“We understood early on, this design was something special that could not be rushed through a formal process,” says Mattiazzi’s Cristina Salvati of the chair, which was inspired by the wooden branches of a tree.
Branca
“We took our time in the development with Sam to refine every detail and dimension. Solid wood is warm and feels familiar; the design should communicate this to the senses.”
The Mattiazzi range, including the Branca chair and table by Sam Hecht, He Said She Said chairs and tables by Studio Nitzan Cohen and Osso chair by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec, is now available from Herman Miller dealers.
Osso
Mattiazzi
mattiazzi.eu
Herman Miller
hermanmillerasia.com
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!
Welcomed to the Australian design scene in 2024, Kokuyo is set to redefine collaboration, bringing its unique blend of colour and function to individuals and corporations, designed to be used Any Way!
Gaggenau’s understated appliance fuses a carefully calibrated aesthetic of deliberate subtraction with an intuitive dynamism of culinary fluidity, unveiling a delightfully unrestricted spectrum of high-performing creativity.
The 9-10 August, the world of commercial design and property is changing irrevocably. FRONT is your chance to be ahead of the revolution.
Emerging British furniture designer Mac Collins explores his own Caribbean heritage and its place in contemporary British society through finely crafted timber.
Multidisciplinary design group, Collectivus, launched last month at Brisbane headquarters in their new South Brisbane office.
DQ readers are in for a delightful surprise this April when DQ34 hits the shelves. Issue 5 of the award-winning Fluoro magazine, from Melbourne design studio housemouse, will go to around 9,000 readers as an insert in DQ on 3 April. Fluoro is a little magazine filled with the “striking visual spreads and inspirational, informative […]
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
With the 2025 INDE.Awards now over, it’s time to take a breath before it all begins again in early December. However, integral to the awards this year and every year is the jury – and what an amazing group came together in 2025.
Trent Jansen’s first Sydney solo exhibition in years celebrates the poetry and stories that grow from collaborative making as well as the importance of co-creation.
The Arup Workplace in Perth/Boorloo, designed by Hames Sharley with Arup and Peter Farmer Designs, has been awarded The Work Space at the INDE.Awards 2025. Recognised for its regenerative design, cultural authenticity, and commitment to sustainability, the project sets a new benchmark for workplace architecture in the Indo–Pacific region.