Design takes on the guise of chickens, hippos, little birds, monkeys, and dogs, creating both functional and decorative objects. Zanotta and Bottega Veneta have reimagined the iconic Sacco chair, originally designed in 1968 by Piero Gatti, Cesare Paolini, and Franco Teodoro. Commissioned by Matthieu Blazy (former creative director of Bottega Veneta, now at Chanel), The Ark is a collection comprising 15 different animals, available in a wide range of colors and crafted entirely in leather.

Primates is a ceramic collection by Bosa, designed by Elena Salmistraro to celebrate the delicate relationship between humans and monkeys. This animal, which in its shapes, movements, and expressions resembles humans, is reinterpreted in vases adorned with lively textures and refined details. The aim is to symbolically bring the monkey into the domestic space, as a reminder of our connection with nature.


Valerio Sommella designs the Hyppo collection for Cantarutti, a zoomorphic lineup that echoes the animal world, both in name and in its soft, rounded forms. Featuring numerous components, this extensive family of upholstered furniture can be covered in leather or fabric. Subtle wooden details emerge among the generous volumes, creating a visual contrast that highlights the shapes, which are completely free of sharp edges.
The Sparrow Lamp, created by Marcantonio for Seletti, depicts a sparrow in the act of carrying a light bulb. The structure includes a base, wall, or ceiling mount, upon which the stylized bird perches. The cable it holds in its feet resembles a branch, ending in a light bulb.

United Pets, an Italian brand specializing in designer pet accessories, presents Elizabeth, a project designed by Favaretto&Partners. The raised feeder resembles a seated dog with its head holding a bowl. The conical shape of the upper part is designed to evoke an Elizabethan collar. Ideal for medium and large dogs, the elevated bowl prevents gorging and helps maintain proper posture.