Franco Campo and Carlo Graffi met in Turin, Italy, in 1950. Their teak furniture is known for its organic curves and Scandinavian influences. In 1956, Campo and Graffi opened their atelier Home. Influenced by Carlo Mollino, their style became more rigid and sculptural, emphasising the construction of their forms. The factory was destroyed in a fire in 1964, ending the collaboration between them, but they left a long-lasting legacy.
Franco Campo and Carlo Graffi met in Turin, Italy, in 1950. Their teak furniture is known for its organic curves and Scandinavian influences. In 1956, Campo and Graffi opened their atelier Home. Influenced by Carlo Mollino, their style became more rigid and sculptural, emphasising the construction of their forms. The factory was destroyed in a fire in 1964, ending the collaboration between them, but they left a long-lasting legacy.
Franco Campo and Carlo Graffi met in Turin, Italy, in 1950. Their teak furniture is known for its organic curves and Scandinavian influences. In 1956, Campo and Graffi opened their atelier Home. Influenced by Carlo Mollino, their style became more rigid and sculptural, emphasising the construction of their forms. The factory was destroyed in a fire in 1964, ending the collaboration between them, but they left a long-lasting legacy.
Works
By Franco Campo & Carlo Graffi
This content is available to our PRO members only. If you are a PRO member, please log in to view this content.
ADDED TO YOUR BASKET
CLOSE
Be The First To Know
Join the community
Join our newsletter for exclusive updates on exhibitions, events, artworks and more.
Thank you
You've joined the Carpenters Workshop Gallery Newsletter.
You've joined the Carpenters Workshop Gallery Newsletter.
Now, help us send you the most relevant content.
Thank you
All done. You’ve joined the following newsletters.
CWG PRO Newsletter
Carpenters Workshop Gallery Newsletter
Jewellery Newsletter
The Workshop Shop Newsletter
Change your preferences or unsubscribe at any time. Privacy Policy.
