Poltronova

The Dream Factory.

Follow Us
POV: your “small” design obsession is getting out of hand. 🤏❤️

Some people collect stamps. Others collect icons.

Originally designed by Archizoom Associati for Poltronova in 1967, Superonda completely redefined what a sofa could be. Not by adding functions, but by removing rules. Made from just two wave-shaped polyurethane blocks, it can become a sofa, a chaise longue, a bed, two separate seats, or simply an invitation to play with space. More than a piece of furniture, Superonda became one of the founding symbols of Italian Radical Design, proving that design could be ironic, provocative and constantly changing.
Now imagine all of that... fitting in the palm of your hand.

Our 1:8 Superonda Miniature faithfully reproduces the original proportions, colour and details, transforming one of Radical Design’s greatest icons into a collectible object. Small enough for a desk. Significant enough to start conversations.
Created for collectors, architects, interior designers, universities, design schools, museums, galleries and showrooms, Poltronova Miniatures are also educational tools: they make it possible to study modularity, composition and the history of Italian design through physical interaction. They are just as at home in a private collection as they are in a design library, a creative studio or an exhibition display.

Because sometimes understanding an icon begins by holding it in your hands.
Faithful in every detail, Rumble, Safari, Sofo and Superonda condense the same radical attitude into a new scale, proving that reducing dimensions doesn’t reduce ideas—it often amplifies them.

🇮🇹 Designed by Archizoom Associati for Poltronova, 1967
📍 Handcrafted in Italy


#Poltronova #Superonda #DesignMiniatures #ItalianDesign #DesignCollectibles
NEW DAY. NEW LIGHT. 🌼✨

Some lights illuminate a room. Others illuminate an idea.

Designed by Superstudio for Poltronova in 1967, Passiflora is far more than a table lamp. Born from a painted cardboard prototype created for the legendary Superarchitettura exhibition (1966), one of the founding manifestos of Radical Design, it transformed an experimental object into a luminous domestic sculpture.

Its deformed column oscillates between nature and artifice, creating an object that is both functional and conceptual. Produced in yellow and opaline white PMMA, Passiflora emits a soft, diffused light while preserving the playful ambiguity that defined Superstudio’s revolutionary approach to design. More than fifty years later, it continues to challenge what a lamp can be.

📍 Made in Italy by Poltronova.

#Poltronova #Superstudio #PassifloraLamp #ItalianDesign #LightingDesign

📸 Cover shot by Serena Eller Vainicher @serenaeller : Eller Studio @ellerstudio
WE’RE STILL THINKING ABOUT THIS PROJECT. 🍅

Some collaborations deserve more than a week of attention.

Originally designed in 1970 by French designer Christian Adam, the Tomato Armchair returns today through an exclusive collaboration between @chloe and Poltronova.

Developed and produced by Poltronova in collaboration with the designer’s heirs, Tomato is far more than a re-edition. It belongs to a design language where seating has never been just seating.

Think of Joe.
Superonda.
Safari.

Objects that challenged the conventional idea of furniture through form, scale and behaviour.

Tomato follows the same path. Its soft, sculptural silhouette transforms comfort into something expressive, symbolic and unexpectedly contemporary.

Redeveloping Tomato for contemporary production meant translating a remarkable design from 1970 into today’s manufacturing standards while preserving the integrity of Christian Adam’s original vision. It is this dialogue between archive, research and industrial expertise that allows important projects to return without losing what made them extraordinary in the first place.

Some objects belong to history.

Others keep making history.

📸 Photography/video overlay:
- Camille Vivier @camille_vivier 
- @gianlucagaru 
- Archive material / found 

#Poltronova #TomatoArmchair #Chloé #DesignHistory #MilanDesignWeek2026