Tacchini – "Made in Italy" design that uniquely combines past and present

Antonio Tacchini founded the company named after him, Tacchini, in 1967, initially as a carpentry workshop. Over the years, Tacchini evolved into an international brand and a flagship for "Made in Italy."

What has remained constant since its founding are the values that Antonio Tacchini established: craftsmanship, continuous innovation, uncompromising quality, the utmost care in material selection, and respect for people and the environment.

Giusi Tacchini, who joined the company in the early 2000s and now serves as the brand's managing director and creative director, follows precisely these values.

With her idea of pursuing collaborations with internationally renowned designers, she elevated Tacchini to a new level.

With the re-edition of the "Babela" chair, designed by Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni in 1958, Tacchini demonstrated the finesse and sophistication with which it breathes new life into iconic pieces from the past.

Between tradition and contemporary living culture

Like an archaeologist, Giusi delves into the history of design: it is the stories behind the objects that fascinate her. Her passionate research is the driving force behind every project.

This synthesis of respect for tradition and openness to innovation, created by her, shapes the brand's identity.

In 2022, the brand launched the "Tacchini Flock" project with Formafantasma, reaffirming its commitment to ecological sustainability. The duo reinterpreted some of Tacchini's iconic models using a system inspired by ancient mattress-making techniques: instead of industrial foam, sheep's wool is used to provide softness to the upholstery.

In the dopo domani showroom, you can currently see three pieces from Tacchini and experience the combination of design and comfort live.

The Julep Sofa by Jonas Wagell showcases the brand's contemporary side. With its soft, rounded shape, it appears calm and natural in the room. The design deliberately eschews decorative elements and focuses on volume, proportion, and comfort.

The Sesann sofa by Gianfranco Frattini takes a different approach. The design from the 1970s was reissued by Tacchini and combines a visible metal frame with generous upholstered elements. The clear structure meets soft comfort here, creating a striking yet balanced appearance.

With the modular sofa system Le Mura by Mario Bellini, Tacchini shows a more architectural approach to living. The individual elements can be flexibly combined, allowing for various spatial solutions. Despite this structure, the design remains consistently inviting and homely due to its soft volume.

Together, they convey a clear image of the brand: furniture that does not dominate spaces but defines them. And that understands living as something that goes far beyond pure function.