D.R.D.P.
Made by Ceccotti Collezioni
Designed by Roberto Lazzeroni
The D.R.D.P. takes its name from "double reve du printemps," a painting by Giorgio de Chirico, and carries that dreamlike sensibility into three dimensions. Roberto Lazzeroni conceived it as a sculptural object as much as a seat, one where surrealist imagination and the sinuous grammar of Art Nouveau converge in a form that feels both historical and entirely of the present.
Dramatic cutaway lines define its silhouette. The minimal padding is deliberate, creating visual tension rather than bulk, a composition that appears to hover. At the center, a silver-finished sandblasted glass tray holds the piece in quiet dialogue with itself. Slim legs in solid American walnut complete the gesture, grounding the form without weighing it.
Ceccotti Collezioni has produced furniture of this caliber in Tuscany for generations, where every detail is resolved by hand. The D.R.D.P. is available in a range of leathers and fabrics, made to order to precise specification.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does the name D.R.D.P. stand for?
D.R.D.P. is an abbreviation of "double reve du printemps," a painting by the Italian surrealist Giorgio de Chirico. Roberto Lazzeroni drew on this reference to frame the sofa's dreamlike, imaginative character.
Who is Roberto Lazzeroni?
Roberto Lazzeroni is an Italian architect and designer based in Pisa, recognized for furniture that bridges historical ornament and contemporary form. His work for Ceccotti Collezioni is among his most celebrated, distinguished by sculptural silhouettes and a sensitivity to traditional craft.
Where is the D.R.D.P. sofa manufactured?
The D.R.D.P. is produced by Ceccotti Collezioni in Tuscany, Italy, where the atelier has practiced fine furniture-making for decades. Each piece is made to order and finished by skilled craftspeople.
What materials and finishes are available for the D.R.D.P.?
The sofa is offered in a curated selection of leathers and upholstery fabrics, with a base in solid American walnut and a silver-finished sandblasted glass tray as a signature element. Specific configurations are confirmed at the time of order.
How does Art Nouveau influence the D.R.D.P.'s design?
Lazzeroni reinterprets Art Nouveau's characteristic fluidity through a contemporary lens, retaining the organic, curvilinear quality of the movement while stripping away excess ornament. The result is a form that reads as sculptural and light rather than decorative.