Wooden wall mirror by Campo & Graffi, 1960s. Franco Campo and Carlo Graffi were an influential Italian designer duo, known for their innovative furniture designs in the mid-1900s. They met in Turin in 1950 while studying at the Milan Polytechnic under the guidance of the renowned architect and designer Carlo Mollino. Their work is characterized by organic curves and Scandinavian influences, with a distinctive sculptural quality that emerged later in their careers thanks to Mollino's influence. In 1956, Campo and Graffi opened their own atelier called "Home", where they produced a range of furniture known for their meticulous craftsmanship and distinctive style. Their designs included tables, chairs and other furniture that often combined materials such as teak and glass with metal. Among their best-known works are dining tables and chairs, which highlighted a strong focus on form and function. Their collaboration ended in 1964 when their factory was destroyed by fire. After this event, Carlo Graffi returned to collaborate with Carlo Mollino, while Franco Campo continued to work as an independent designer. Campo and Graffi's works have often been described as reminiscent of "Mollinism", a clear influence of their master. This link was evident in their works which combined an almost anatomical attention to the structure with an organic research enhanced by the choice of materials and the technical perfection of the execution. The mirror is in excellent condition, as can be seen from the attached photos. It shows normal traces of age and use visible in the photos.
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SILVER Seller in Torino, Italia
