Brand & Designer

Kettal
Dots Planter Light

Kettal

Founded in 1966 in Barcelona, Spain, Kettal specializes in contemporary outdoor furniture defined by innovation, craftsmanship and a timeless dialogue between nature and design.
Rodolfo Dordoni
Acute Bed

Rodolfo Dordoni

An influential Italian architect and designer known for his refined, timeless approach to furniture, lighting, and interior design.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who designed the Kettal Molo Sofa?

The Molo Sofa was designed by Rodolfo Dordoni, the Milan-based architect and designer known for his disciplined approach to form and proportion. Dordoni has collaborated with several leading European furniture brands, consistently producing work that balances restraint with sensory warmth.

Is the Molo Sofa suitable for outdoor use?

Yes. The Molo is designed specifically for outdoor environments, with materials and construction selected to perform in exterior conditions. Kettal's outdoor collections are engineered for durability against sun, moisture, and wind without compromising the quality of the upholstery or frame.

Can the Molo Sofa be configured in different arrangements?

The Molo is built on a modular system of rectangular units that can be separated, combined, and rearranged to suit the scale and geometry of a given space. This flexibility makes it well suited to large terraces, courtyards, and open-plan outdoor living areas.

What fabric and finish options are available for the Molo?

Kettal offers the Molo in a range of outdoor-grade fabrics and frame finishes that can be specified to complement a project's palette. Because the design relies on materiality rather than ornament for its character, the choice of fabric and color has a significant effect on the overall composition.

What is Kettal's design philosophy?

Founded in Spain, Kettal has built its reputation on collaborations with architects and designers of international standing, including Patricia Urquiola, Rodolfo Dordoni, and Hella Jongerius. The brand approaches outdoor furniture as an extension of interior design culture, emphasizing craft, considered proportion, and materials developed for the demands of exterior use.