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Alessi
Designed in 1938 and presented in silver at the 1940 Triennale, the Caccia series of cutlery - an excellent example of "Lombard classicism" in design - won praise from Gio Ponti for the balance it struck between an image of craftsmanship and the industrial future of household objects.
'Caccia' dessert knife in steel mirror-polished finish. Originally designed in 1938 in silver and then reissued in 1990 in 18/10 stainless steel.
The 'Caccia' cutlery range comes from conjoined research by three designers and is on permanent display at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Add a striking look to your dining table with the Caccia 7.5'' sauce spoon.
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Designed in 1938 and presented in silver at the 1940 Triennale, the collection series of cutlery - an excellent example of “Lombard classicism” in design - won praise from Gio Ponti for the balance it struck between an image of craftsmanship and the industrial future of household objects. Since 1990, thanks to an agreement after extensive philological research to complete the series with the missing pieces, the collection has been reissued in 18/10 stainless steel and in 925/00 silver for the brand.
'Caccia' dessert fork in steel mirror-polished finish. Originally designed in 1938 in silver and then reissued in 1990 in 18/10 stainless steel.
Caccia Table Fork in steel mirror-polished finish. Originally designed in 1938 in silver and then reissued in 1990 in 18/10 stainless steel. The design of the form is unusual, thanks to its 3 pronged table fork.
Designed in 1938 and presented in silver at the 1940 Triennale, the Caccia series of cutlery - an excellent example of “Lombard classicism” in design - won praise from Gio Ponti for the balance it struck between an image of craftsmanship and the industrial future of household objects.
Caccia by Luigi Caccia Dominioni seafood fork in steel mirror-polished finish. Originally designed in 1938 in silver and then reissued in 1990 in 18/10 stainless steel.
The Caccia collection cutlery range comes from conjoined research by three designers and is on permanent display at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Add a striking look to your dining table with the Caccia Serving Spoon.
This dessert spoon is finished in steel mirror-polished. Originally designed in 1938 in silver and then reissued in 1990 in 18/10 stainless steel.
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