Pedrali, Italian excellence in the panorama of contemporary furniture, confirms its presence at the 63rd edition of the Salone del Mobile.Milano, a global reference appointment for the world of design. With an entrepreneurial history spanning more than sixty years, the company reaches its thirty-sixth participation bringing with it the fruit of constant and passionate research: nine new collections, both indoor and outdoor, born from the synergy with Italian and international designers, capable of interpreting the evolution of contemporary lifestyles.
Deeply rooted in the territory and guided by a 100% Made in Italy manufacturing vision, Pedrali manages the entire production chain within its two sites: the headquarters in Mornico al Serio, in the province of Bergamo, and the factory in Manzano, in Friuli Venezia Giulia, which celebrates twenty years since its opening in 2025. This site bears witness to the company’s commitment to the production of high quality wooden furniture, an expression of craftsmanship combined with advanced technologies and environmental sensitivity.
The exhibition project for the Salone del Mobile 2025, signed by the Milan-based DWA Design Studio, covers an area of approximately 1,000 square metres and is a true architectural space. The inspiration comes from the Case Study Houses Program, a post-war American experimental programme whose aim was to investigate new housing models under the banner of functionality, innovation and sustainability. This reference is translated into a stand that invites visitors to reconsider how architecture and design can evolve to meet the challenges of contemporary living.
The structure is articulated around an orderly mesh of exposed beams and pillars, clear and decisive graphic elements, contrasting with walls in neutral tones inspired by concrete. A flat roof, visually suspended on thin supports, emphasises the horizontality of the space, creating a fluid and harmonious perception. The heights vary in some sections to suggest more intimate and cosy environments, while the alternation of opaque elements and semi-transparent walls generates a visual dynamism that reinforces the continuity between interior and exterior. The architectural volumes never really touch, but rather brush against each other, creating an interplay of depth and lightness.
A central element of the project is the integration of nature and architecture: carefully selected exotic and lush plants are grafted into the spaces with sculptural precision, enhancing the link between living comfort and nature. This attention is also reflected in the choice of colours, with warm, earthy tones that accompany the visitor along a continuous, coherent path, in which each room has its own atmosphere but maintains a common narrative thread. The raised platforms on which the collections are displayed and the use of light and refined materials contribute to enhancing each product as an integral part of a spatial storytelling.
Pedrali does not renounce its commitment to sustainability: every detail of the stand has been designed with a focus on reducing waste, selecting reusable materials and disassembling structures. A responsible approach that accompanies the company’s entire production philosophy, oriented towards lasting and sustainable beauty.
The exhibition opens with a domestic setting that evokes a cosy and relaxed atmosphere. This is where the Opale armchair, designed by Patrick Jouin, with its soft, organic lines and solid wood legs that merge with the backrest and armrests in a continuous, refined design is revealed. Next to Opale, the Frank table by Robin Rizzini, with its polished finish and die-cast aluminium base, recalls architectural forms and captures the eye with its structural elegance. The new Kawara lamps, the result of a collaboration with Japanese designer Yusuke Kawai, also take their place in this space. Inspired by traditional Japanese roof tiles, these modular lamps offer great versatility and precision lighting, as well as a strong decorative value. Another Pedrali innovation in the lighting field is Filicudi, the new practical and functional rechargeable lamp designed by Andrea Pedrali. Designed for both indoor and outdoor use, the lamp features a column enriched with light grooves that give the product depth and visual character. The LED light source is dimmable in three intensity levels, controlled by a touch sensor.
The Filicudi lamp separates into two elements: while the diffuser is recharging, the base becomes an elegant flower vase, increasing the versatility of the product. The magnetic recharging system allows up to ten diffusers to be stacked and recharged simultaneously, optimising space and simplifying use in professional environments.
The path continues in an outdoor area that recalls the nature and freedom of open spaces, which have always been part of Pedrali’s history since the first wrought iron collections in the 1960s. Here are the Lamorisse lounge chairs and sofas, characterised by the harmony of a light aluminium structure and generous, cosy cushions with removable covers. Around the Anemos table, designed by Pio & Tito Toso, a refined and elegant setting is built, enriched by the Filicudi portable lamps, with the dual function of light point and vase, and by the Twiny rugs in woven polypropylene rope, which are resistant and completely recyclable.
The third set features the brand new Griante collection, designed by CMP Design, which reinterprets the tradition of weaving with a contemporary twist. Made in two versions – indoor in ash and outdoor in iroko – Griante is Pedrali’s first wooden chair designed specifically for outdoor environments. Its generous proportions and the geometry of the square seat make it elegant and welcoming.
The seat and backrest weave, handmade in Italy from recyclable yarn, guarantees strength and comfort.
In continuity between indoor and outdoor, Griante finds its place around the Anemos table in its outdoor and indoor versions, flanked by elements such as the Blume Sideboard sideboard, which enriches the space with elegance and functionality, and the Ester Lounge armchairs, with soft shapes and generous upholstery. The relaxation areas are completed with sofas and seats from the Jeff collection, designed by Patrick Norguet, now also offered in compact modules to meet new living requirements. Modular and reconfigurable, Jeff represents contemporary versatility and the desire for flexible comfort.
A central element of the design is the integration of nature and architecture: carefully selected exotic and lush plants are grafted into the spaces with sculptural precision, enhancing the link between living comfort and nature. This attention is also reflected in the choice of colours, with warm, earthy tones that accompany the visitor along a continuous, coherent path, in which each room has its own atmosphere but maintains a common narrative thread. The raised platforms on which the collections are displayed and the use of light and refined materials contribute to enhancing each product as an integral part of a spatial storytelling.
Pedrali does not renounce its commitment to sustainability: every detail of the stand has been designed with a focus on reducing waste, selecting reusable materials and disassembling structures. A responsible approach that accompanies the company’s entire production philosophy, oriented towards lasting and sustainable beauty.
