MOZZA, a revolutionary design by Giuseppe Raimondi from 1968, retains its vibrant appeal and flexible nature. With its current edition even sleeker and more enticing, MOZZA's seemingly impossible-to-sit-on structure morphs under body weight to become a comfortable chair. This unique adaptability, coupled with its lightweight design, makes MOZZA an ideal addition to both home living rooms and sophisticated hotel halls. Successfully bridging the gap between contemporary international style and Italian radical design, MOZZA is a versatile testament to innovative seating design.
Mozza, Giuseppe Raimondi, 1968. Gufram catalogue, 1972
Mozza, Giuseppe Raimondi, 1968. Gufram catalogue, 2008
Mozza, Giuseppe Raimondi, 1968. Gufram catalogue, 1972
Mozza, Giuseppe Raimondi, 1968. The Rock Furniture, Castello di Rivoli, Torino, Italy, 2002
History
Mozza, Giuseppe Raimondi, 1968. Gufram catalogue, 1972
Mozza, Giuseppe Raimondi, 1968. Gufram catalogue, 2008
Mozza, Giuseppe Raimondi, 1968. Gufram catalogue, 1972
Mozza, Giuseppe Raimondi, 1968. The Rock Furniture, Castello di Rivoli, Torino, Italy, 2002
The real magic of MOZZA lies in its surprising adaptability. When you lean back on its sloping surface, the structure yields to body weight, morphing into a chair complete with back and armrests. It’s this simple yet original structural transformation that sets MOZZA apart.
MOZZA’s lightness makes it a beautifully nomadic piece, capable of fitting into any living landscape with ease. It can serve as the main seating in a home living room, or an elegant armchair in the sophisticated halls of design hotels. With a design that stacks perfectly with multiple editions of itself, this seat can be formed into a tower of color with additional pieces.