Colors of Italy

You can live a unique experience and feel yourself in Italy too!

Colors of Italy

Rosso Pompei/Pompeian red
This color is a special red, typical of the domus in Pompeii that in Italy is usually called Pompeian red.

Blu Venezia / Venice blue
San Marco and its lodge are embossed in low relief and represent the element featuring Venice,

Verde Toscana/Tuscany green
The Tuscan landscape is unique in the world but also among the other Italian regions: the green of its hills makes it unique.

Arancio Sicilia/Sicily orange
Among all the existing colors orange personifies at best a land really being multicolor by history and traditions.
Then the sun...a big orange before the sunset.

PRODUCTS

16pc Dinnerware Set - Mixed Colors

Colors of Italy represents the rich history and lively culture that we all love about Italy. This collection brings the essence of Italy into your home. Reactive glaze, low relief, embossed pattern and finished with antiqued edge. Dishwasher and Microwave Safe.

Inner carton: 1pc
Master carton: 1pc

4pc Dinner Plate - Mixed Colors

Inner carton: 4pcs

Master carton: 12pcs

4pc Dessert Plates - Mixed Colors

Inner carton: 4pcs

Master carton: 16pcs

4pc Cereal Bowls - Mixed Colors

Inner carton: 4pcs

Master carton: 24pcs

4pc Mugs - Mixed Colors 14.7 OZ

Inner carton: 4pcs

Master carton: 32pcs

4pc Salad Bowls - Mixed Colors

Inner carton: 4pcs

Master carton: 24pcs

HISTORY AND INSPIRATION

The development of this collection took about two years, during which we faced two main difficulties: reproducing an Italian region or city.

We decided to use two elements: color and an engraving to represent the landscape and the synthesis between architecture and history respectively.

Once the project was agreed, we moved on to the production phase. Perhaps it would have been difficult to conceive a more complex slab: an old-fashioned effect on the edge, no graphics but only engravings, not homogeneous but shaded color, luminous effect given by a light hammering, and then the specific colors.

We think that the diffusion of specific qualities through an element of common use can also be a way to spread our regions or, in any case, arouse curiosity or the desire to deepen knowledge.