| |
 |
| |
Every Artist or Artisan
must work for himself, to express himself,
to communicate, to transmit or receive emotions,
with the wish that his creation is appreciated
for what he had first imagined. With these
compositions, we wanted to help you in drawing
near objects and situations related among
them, to create the right atmosphere, collecting
them in a suitcase, like the fantasy contained
in a painting. |
| |
 |
|
IT
CONTAINS :
|
| |
- One Italy Rare leather suitcase
- Under dishes and support for candle
in Alabastro
- One vase in RCR crystal
- Two little tablecloths, napkins
and "centrini" in "bisso"
of linen embroidered "a tombolo
- One candle
|
 |
| |
|
|
| |
|
 |
| |
| The table suitcase
contains : |
| |
 |
| Italy Rare leather suitcase |
 |
 |
This suitcase, unique object in
its kind, is made on purpose by
the Master Artisan Varetto
Boldrini to contain the nice
and precious things of Italy Rare
in respect for the age-old tuscan
tradition of the use of materials,
of the leather's quality and the
entirely manual techniques.
Each product is numbered and recorded
in his personal book by the Master.
|
|
| |
 |
| Under dishes and support
for candle in Alabastro |
 |
 |
More than two thousand years have
passed since the Etruscans began to
carve alabaster and despite numerous
difficulties the stone is still worked
in Volterra, even if it no longer
represents the main economic activity
of the city as was the case in the
recent past. Alabaster still constitutes
an im- portant cultural and historical
aspect of Volterra.
Today the small number of artisans
who still work in the historical city
centre conserve an important tradition.
These craftsmen work to insure that
this precious tradition will be preserved
in the future. |
|
| |
 |
| One vase in RCR crystal |
 |
 |
It is just those important details
that add warmth and prestige to
your home, those finishing touches
that make each home that little
bit special, and ... elegance springs
from discretion.
|
|
| |
 |
| Two little tablecloths,
napkins and "centrini" in "bisso"
of linen embroidered "a tombolo |
 |
 |
The first embroidery
work-shops in Italy were opened in
Palermo by Saracens about the year
1000. A century later other work-shops
rose in Genoa, Pisa and Venice. In
Renaissance, thanks to the prestigious
contribution of the painters of that
time embroidery gains the preciousness
of a work of art.
Since the 19th century, conditioned
by a changed direction of fashion,
the embroidery is oriented towards
a so-called " white embroidery"
used to decorate underwear and linen.
By now Nazzarena
Bastioni has been working for
years with stylists and architects
for the personalization of linen to
furnish villas and exclusive houses... |
|
| |
 |
| One candle |
 |
 |
Entirely hand-made with natural
bee's wax. The high quality of the
raw material allows the candle to
burn slower, completely releasing
the inner fragrance.
|
|
| |
|