ANCELLA
A small occasional armchair—comfortable, playful, and practical—for the bedroom or dressing room. It features a wooden frame and shape-retaining polyurethane padding covered with protective fabric. The backrest also includes a beechwood clothes hanger, available in natural, walnut-stained, or cherry-stained finish, while the cover is removable. Inside the seat, there is a storage compartment for keeping anything you do not want left in view. On request, all wooden parts can be finished with gold- or silver-colored leaf.
ENGLISH
Una poltrona unica per la camera da letto: elegante, confortevole e funzionale allo stesso tempo. Ancella è adatta alla camera da letto e alla zona armadio. Struttura in legno di faggio. Imbottitura in poliuretano indeformabile rivestita con tessuto protettivo. Appendiabiti in legno di faggio disponibile nelle finiture naturale, noce o ciliegio. Rivestimento sfoderabile. Seduta apribile con vano contenitore, per riporre tutto ciò che non si desidera lasciare in vista. Su richiesta, tutte le parti in legno possono essere rifinite con foglia d’oro o d’argento.
More info
The wooden frame is combined with shape-retaining polyurethane padding covered with protective fabric. The lift-up seat includes a storage compartment, while the backrest is fitted with a clothes hanger. All visible parts are made of solid beechwood and are available in natural, walnut, cherry, gold leaf, and silver leaf finishes. The upholstery is removable as well.






AUTHOR BOX: M. LOVI
Born in Lucca, he still works there today. He began his artistic activity in the ’70s with solo and group painting exhibitions. At the same time, alongside his architectural studies, he developed his first experimental readings of urban physical space through performances and installations. Then, in 1985, he took part in the Third International Architecture Exhibition of the Venice Biennale with Adolfo Natalini. During that period, he also created Uscita dell’Emiciclo and other objects for Megalopoli Milano.
From 1986 onward, he began his professional activity as an architect, focusing on the space between art, architecture, and design. In this context, Lovi designs interiors, private residences, shops, and installations, integrating memory, architecture, and art. At the same time, he collaborates with Italian companies in the design of objects and furniture, and he made his debut with Giovannetti through Amata in 1992. Over the years, he has taken part in exhibitions and events dedicated to design and art.
In 2005, he created La casa nella scatola, with an introduction by Philippe Daverio, for Comieco, Milan. With this book, he won the 2005 edition of the National Gianfranco Fedrigoni Prize for fine editions. In addition, Anime dove passa meglio il vento, a solo exhibition, was held at DiART in Trapani. Then, in 2006, came Naiadi and Tu aravi la terra io l’aria, a bronze fountain in Andria, as well as Oltremare, a sculptural group in Savelletri, Brindisi.
Later, in 2009, came Arte del quotidiano and M. Lovi tra arte e design 1970–2000. Subsequently, in 2010, came Signifying Infinity. Then, in 2011, came Otto luogo dell’arte, Radura, the 54th Venice Biennale, and Oh! Nirica. Finally, in 2012, came Il sogno della passione and Tabula rasa.
