Cassina - Serving Cart Trolley | Salvioni
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The colors displayed, for technical reasons, are indicative and may differ from the actual finish. The price may vary in relation to the category / finish chosen. Contact us to receive a personalized quotation.
Black Stained AshwoodBlack Stained Ashwood
Canaletto WalnutCanaletto Walnut
Oak Stained AshwoodOak Stained Ashwood

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The colors displayed, for technical reasons, are indicative and may differ from the actual finish. The price may vary in relation to the category / finish chosen. Contact us to receive a personalized quotation.
BluBlu
CognacCognac
TaupeTaupe
TobaccoTobacco

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Cassina
Founded in 1927 by the brothers Cesare and Umberto in the heart of Brianza furniture, Cassina is one of the long-lived Made in Italy industrial design companies. From the early ‘30s, Cassina brothers identified the strong demand for home furnishings and interpreted in a far-sighted way the renewed taste of the new emerging classes. From this intuition, Cassina started a real revolution in the indoor furnishings design. Since then, the company has been pursuing a path of research and innovation, involving prestigious designers and architects in the study of new furnishings models. In the last few years the collaboration with Gio Ponti has begun. Thanks to this partnership were born the 646 chair, known as Leggera, and the subsequent model 699 or Superleggera.Read more

Designed by

Bodil Kjaer

Bodil Kjaer
Bodil Kjaer (1932-) was one of the great pioneers of Danish design. Her most famous creations all date back to a handful of years at the turn of the decade of the '50s and the beginning of that of the' 60s and have only recently been the subject of a successful critical rediscovery thanks to reissues curated by brands such as Karakter, Cassina, Fritz Hansen and Carl Hansen & Søn. She was a student of Finn Juhl, but she soon detached herself from the tradition of Scandinavian design by moving shortly after her studies in the United States, first to New York and then to Boston, and there she received strong creative influences from designers such as Charles & Ray Eames. At the center of her vision there has always been the relationship between furniture and space: the pieces she designed were not initially intended for mass production, but for reasoned insertion in a specific context. However, this did not prevent them from becoming true icons, as happened to the desk designed in 1959 (and re-proposed by Karakter with the simple name of "Office Desk"), which ended up appearing in several television programs and even in three films by James Bond saga. Bodil Kjaer also worked for the large London studio Arup (1967-1969) and was a professor at the University of Maryland (1982-1989). Read more