Tato
Siderea Table Lamp
Alberto Rosselli's creative talent becomes design with the Siderea table lamp. It is a true tribute to the space age, a distinctive sign of an era where technological progress went hand in hand with the race towards the sky and the conquests that could be achieved from them. Siderea is made up of a frosted mirror and a silver-tipped light bulb installed on a metal structure. Visually this lamp seems to want to remember a galaxy, a constellation or even more some spatial support that all of us, for better or worse, seem to have a memory of when looking at it. The soft and suffused light projected into the surrounding space makes Siderea perfect for any environment.
Ø 35 x H.30 cm
Salvioni Design Solutions delivers all around the world. The assembly service is also available by our teams of specialized workers.
Each product is tailor-made for the personal taste and indications of the customer in a customized finish and that is why the production time may vary according to the chosen product.
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Tato is a company specialized in the production of high-end furniture with an exquisitely essential and minimalist style. The functionality-oriented design and the choice to create pure shapes without unnecessary frills give it a Nordic character that goes well with the contemporary taste of "furnishing more with less". Among Tato's numerous creations it is right to mention lamps and living room furniture available in numerous possibilities of bookcases, seats and tables. Equally interesting is the range of lighting proposals, which range from table lamps to pendant lamps, without neglecting floor and wall lamps.Read more
Designed by
Alberto Rosselli
Alberto Rosselli (1921–1976) was an Italian architect and designer who also made a significant contribution to the institutional and editorial dimensions of design culture. He was one of the founding members of ADI (Associazione per il Disegno Industriale), serving as its first president from 1956 to 1957, and the founder and editor of the influential magazine Stile Industria, published between 1954 and 1963. Rosselli was closely connected to Gio Ponti, to whom he was also related by marriage, having married Ponti’s daughter Giovanna. It was Gio Ponti who introduced him to architectural journalism, inviting him to write the column Disegno per l’industria for Domus, at the time a focal point of the cultural ferment that was shaping the practices and professional role of what would become known as “Italian industrial designers.” Rosselli was also among the co-founders of the Compasso d’Oro award and, together with Marco Zanuso, was responsible for producing—based on a design by graphic designer Albe Steiner—the compass-shaped trophy awarded to the winners. He himself received the Compasso d’Oro twice: in 1970 for the Fiat Meteor long-distance coach, co-designed with Isao Hosoe, and in 1987 with a posthumous lifetime achievement award. As a product designer, he worked with many major brands, including Arflex, Cassina, Kartell, and Pavoni. Particularly important was his long relationship with Saporiti, for which he served as art director from 1966 until his death; during these years, enduring designs such as the Jumbo armchair and the Confidential sofa were created. In parallel, Rosselli also practiced as an architect within Gio Ponti’s studio, later becoming a partner in the firm Ponti–Fornaroli–Rosselli (PFR). Several of his lighting designs are today reissued by the brand Tato Italia.Read more