Clive Bench
2019 Clive Bench
Rodolfo Dordoni 2019
A minimal shape, made precious by the materials used, characterises the Clive family, a story told through a series of console tables, side tables and benches. The tallest version, 60 cm in height, is the Clive console table to be placed behind the couch, whereas the 39 cm tall version makes the Clive side table an ideal surface positioned level with the sofa.
The two heights can also be combined, creating an elegant overlay effect. Clive rests on the ground on two satin aluminium blades in Malt colour that support its square top with rounded corners.
The top, available in three versions - Zebrino marble, Black back-painted glass or Moka lacquered brushed wenge - is embraced by a band of satin metal in Malt colour, framing it like a crown. A stylish detail that reminds us of the attention to decorative value assigned by the savoir-faire of master craftsmen. The Clive family is completed by a series of benches with padded seats, upholstered in leather or fabric, enhanced by an array of seams that underscore its fine sartorial quality.
Minotti Clive Bench : Rodolfo Dordoni 2019
Dimensions : Several dimensions available please refer to spec sheet
Options : Extensive range of upholstery options available
Material : The top available in three versions Zebrino marble, Black back-painted glass or Moka lacquered brushed wenge - is embraced by a band of satin metal in Malt colour,
Rodolfo Dordoni
Born in Milan in 1954, Rodolfo Dordoni graduated as an architect in 1979 and until 1989 he was responsible for the art direction of Cappellini, while designing for a variety of brands including Cassina, Artemide, Driade, Moroso and Flos. Since 1998 he has been the artistic director of Minotti, coordinating all the company’s collections as well as designing many Minotti showrooms around the world.
About Minotti
Now helmed by the third generation of the Minotti family, Rodolfo Dordoni guarantees the modern-classic aspect of the portfolio while collaborations with designers including Frenchman Christophe Delcourt and Japan’s nendo bring in fresh perspective.