In classical music, a Capriccio is a typical 17th century

composition with a cheerful, light-hearted character,

yet often complex and for virtuosos, like Paganini’s 24 capriccios,

or like the typical Venetian capriccios and rondos.

Fugues and cascades of notes alternate freely,

rather like the ‘tentacles’ of the namesake chandelier,

which seems almost to be playing capriccios too.

At the base of the staircase, reaching out towards the visitor and overflowing with life,

are the majestic Chronos luminous planters.

Perfect for fine interiors and also to add magic

to terraces and covered gardens.

During their most passionate years of love, Zelda and Francis Scott Fitzgerald

best reflect the carefree, irresponsible, innocent,

and thirsty spirit of 1920s New York.

This attitude, as well as the literature,

inspired the new “Zelda” and “Scott” furniture collections,

which reinterpret the Art Deco vigor and the brilliant,

eclectic spirit of the Roaring Twenties in a modern idiom.

On the occasion of the Venice Glass Week and the United Nations International Year of Glass,

iDOGI presents “Tree of Light”, a spectacular installation shining with light and magic to welcome all visitors to Murano and Venice.

The artwork will be unveiled on Saturday September 17 in front of the company’s furnace in Murano.

iDOGI blends artistic glass with architecture.

The new luminous “Parthenon” system allows the creation of walls

and dividers to define spaces and light up your settings.

“Narciso Collection” comprises a twin chandelier with a coordinated luminous table.

Like the Greek legend of Narcissus, the designs warn us from reclining

in self-contemplation yet invite us to enjoy beauty.

Like a still water surface, the table top separates the coordinated luminous parts

making up the chandelier above, and the bases of the table below.

“Bouton d’Or” takes its inspiration from a “Buttercup” flower, symbol of purity and strength,

with a cosmic twist, while “Dandelion” blooms like a firework.

On look inspection, you discover they are made up of multiple elements

typical of Venetian glass art all exploded, magnified and repeated like in a kaleidoscope.

“Planetarium” is a bulbous chandelier that reminds us of an imaginary space city floating in the universe.

Its warm, enchanting light passes through the cups of blown artistic glass,

decorated with thin yet bold lines. “Planetarium” is accompanied by the totemic “Starfall” pendant lamp.

With its elongated glowing pieces in pure crystal, it creates a “frosted” effect rather like a falling star.