
Nessino
Designed by Giancarlo Mattioli and Gruppo Architetti Urbanisti CittĂ Nuova in the mid-1960s, the Nessino is the smaller companion to the landmark Nesso lamp. It carries the same formal logic in a more domestic register, proof that a reduction in scale need not mean a reduction in presence.
The mushroom-shaped dome is cast in injection-molded polycarbonate, a material that was itself a considered act in the 1960s, when plastics were redefining the possibilities of industrial form. The geometry does precise work: it channels light downward in a concentrated pool while allowing a softer, warmer glow to radiate outward from its base. Two distinct qualities of illumination emerge from a single, continuous gesture.
- Injection-molded polycarbonate construction
- Available in orange and white
- Emits direct downward and ambient diffused light
- Designed in Italy, 1960s
Original: $224.00
-65%$224.00
$78.40More Images










Nessino
Designed by Giancarlo Mattioli and Gruppo Architetti Urbanisti CittĂ Nuova in the mid-1960s, the Nessino is the smaller companion to the landmark Nesso lamp. It carries the same formal logic in a more domestic register, proof that a reduction in scale need not mean a reduction in presence.
The mushroom-shaped dome is cast in injection-molded polycarbonate, a material that was itself a considered act in the 1960s, when plastics were redefining the possibilities of industrial form. The geometry does precise work: it channels light downward in a concentrated pool while allowing a softer, warmer glow to radiate outward from its base. Two distinct qualities of illumination emerge from a single, continuous gesture.
- Injection-molded polycarbonate construction
- Available in orange and white
- Emits direct downward and ambient diffused light
- Designed in Italy, 1960s
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Description
Designed by Giancarlo Mattioli and Gruppo Architetti Urbanisti CittĂ Nuova in the mid-1960s, the Nessino is the smaller companion to the landmark Nesso lamp. It carries the same formal logic in a more domestic register, proof that a reduction in scale need not mean a reduction in presence.
The mushroom-shaped dome is cast in injection-molded polycarbonate, a material that was itself a considered act in the 1960s, when plastics were redefining the possibilities of industrial form. The geometry does precise work: it channels light downward in a concentrated pool while allowing a softer, warmer glow to radiate outward from its base. Two distinct qualities of illumination emerge from a single, continuous gesture.
- Injection-molded polycarbonate construction
- Available in orange and white
- Emits direct downward and ambient diffused light
- Designed in Italy, 1960s























