Комплект в кухню Callesella BERLINO

Workshop, gallery, home? All three.‎ Above all, a living space in all.‎ A definition and environment that sum up how I live and create in a steady flow because any moment could be the right one for transforming an idea that has just come to me.‎ The kitchen is central in this space that is mental, fluid and elastic too.‎ It’s almost an “equipped” area where the units all have a function: the huge sideboard, the hob and sink surfaces, the big kitchen bench I often sit around with guests discussing art, trends and the next vernissage.‎ There may be two or twenty of us; we all fit.‎

I’m attracted to both creative and innovative things.‎ When I look at the Industrial cooker hood,
I think: the rust finish island hood is versatile because the horizontal tubes are impromptu utensil racks.‎ The units are pictures for me.‎
The dove grey powdered door fronts are elegant; the walnut coloured shelving is strong.‎ The flamed brushed Piasentina stone of the worktops, sides and backsplashes are a perfect, sturdy frame.‎

Furniture surfaces that I can draw on
Ever thought of having slate on your kitchen door fronts? Fly has.‎ It mirrors my artistic soul mixing originality with practicality.‎
If I want, I can switch to clear safety glass with wood frames in a coordinated colour.‎
Art is also about change.‎
Esenkay, my dining and work table is in solid wood and extendable.‎ Here it is walnut coloured.‎

When a precise, defined area needs illuminating,
Fly sheds light on it.‎ Wall units can be fitted with LED lights on request.‎ A large storage unit, almost a sculpture.‎
The walnut finish dresser has a modular top section with open shelving or closed glass fronted compartments.‎
As you wish.‎


What do people choosing a kitchen need and what are their starting conditions? There are so many answers.‎
We looked at living spaces first.‎ There are open space lofts but also smaller apartments which need to be functional with carefully selected details, while still “carving out” corners and exploiting every centimetre of living space.‎ Without abandoning its well-known collections, Callesella’s Fly Project goes into the city, opening up to a constantly shifting multi-coloured cosmopolitan urban setting, full of people with a diverse range of professions, interests, needs and wants.‎ People who want what they like to be seen.‎
Arrangements and shapes, however large or small, allow free positioning of elements on existing walls or in absence of walls.‎ Free-standing units, like a sideboard or open shelving unit, can become room dividers to create functional zones or be part of the overall living space.‎