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Change embodies life, vision, and strategy, permeating the realms where Pallucco invests its creative energies: light and home. Since its inception, the company has distanced itself from dominant styles to explore new solutions, seeking unique forms and objects rich in aesthetic value that blend art, architecture, and design. Pallucco has always possessed "the eyes of a navigator," capable of seeing beyond the design horizon, distinguishing between mere fashion and authentic style trends.
From its foundation in the 1980s, Pallucco has embraced a thoughtful and cultured approach, allowing the company to establish itself internationally. Historic events, such as installations at Milan’s Mattatoio and collaborations with iconic figures like Peter Lindbergh and Rei Kawakubo, testify to this journey.
In the 1990s, under the artistic direction of Hannes Wettstein, Pallucco adopted urban minimalism and rigor. Wettstein designed the renowned Continua bookshelf, introducing the concept of technology as a new form beyond aesthetics in the design world.
The 2000s marked a shift under the artistic direction of Jurgen Bey, focusing on new forms and languages. This era saw the expansion of Pallucco's designer network, all dedicated to exploring contemporary design frontiers. Designers like Hannes Wettstein, Jean Nouvel, Tom Dixon, and Jaime Hayón created exclusive pieces, contributing to a think tank of ideas where diverse trends intertwine.
Pallucco's current production represents a fusion of contemporary, historic, and timeless objects. The Fortuny lamp by Mariano Fortuny, a visionary masterpiece from the early 20th century, epitomizes this innovative spirit. With roots in a prestigious past, Pallucco continues to project itself into the future of design.
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