The Manifesto defining Saba‘s vision refers to a “poetic quotient” associated with its creations, capable of captivating and opening up the boundaries of the imagination. Shapes, colors, and materials come together to create a distinctive design that transforms living into a sensory experience. The new living room proposals, which the company presented in its Paris flagship store at Maison&Objet In The City in January, also consistently follow this philosophy. The common thread running through the collections on display is a soft line that draws profiles and volumes, making the tactile effect even softer and conveying an enveloping character to the eye.
A prime example is Federico Peri‘s Anam armchair, whose maxi-padding offers constant dynamism from any perspective. Accompanying it are Mut Design‘s Tres coffee tables, which echo its sculptural and solid appeal through compositions of different geometries—two triangular tops with rounded corners, spaced apart by three supporting cylinders.
Federico Peri then declined the playful and sinuous spirit of Anam in a larger collection that also includes a bookcase and console table. Characterized by a gentle balance between lightness and solidity, the Anam bookcase develops as a modular wall system, in compositions formed by aerial shelves and cylindrical supports. Always ready to evolve and preserve memories.
The idea of creating an evolving space also accompanies another new addition, Sergio Bicego‘s Land sofa. The system—consisting of a padded base resting on a metal frame and developing into the design of intertwined backrest panels—shows off its nomadic and versatile nature thanks to the variety of modules available, the flexibility of the backrest panel attachment system, which allows you to easily change the seating position, and the side tables that can be integrated on all four sides of the elements.
Photo © Andrea Bartoloccio
