Brand & Designer

Exteta
Sedia 1938

Exteta

Founded in 2006 in Brianza, Italy, Exteta specializes in bespoke indoor‑outdoor furniture shaped by Italian craftsmanship, refined materials and a fluid vision of contemporary living.
Studiopepe
Shell Chair

Studiopepe

A Milan-based design studio known for eclectic refinement, poetic rigor, and interiors and objects shaped by material richness and contemporary elegance.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who designed the Periscopio collection for Exteta?

The Periscopio collection was designed by Studiopepe, a Milan-based studio founded by Arianna Lelli Mami and Chiara Di Pinto. The studio is known for its culturally layered approach to interiors and objects, often drawing from the visual languages of the 1960s and 1970s.

What outdoor fabrics and materials are used in the Periscopio Chaise Longue?

The upholstery is specified in outdoor-grade fabrics engineered to resist UV degradation, moisture, and humidity. Exteta selects materials that maintain their color and structural integrity across varied climatic conditions, making the piece suitable for both shaded and exposed environments.

Is the Periscopio Chaise Longue available in different upholstery options?

As a made-to-order piece, the Periscopio Chaise Longue is typically available in a range of Exteta's curated outdoor fabric options. Configuration details are best confirmed through an authorized dealer or design consultant.

What is Exteta's design philosophy for outdoor furniture?

Exteta approaches outdoor furniture with the same formal and material ambition traditionally reserved for interior pieces. The brand, founded in Italy, positions the garden and terrace as genuine architectural spaces that merit considered, sculptural objects rather than purely functional ones.

How does the Periscopio Chaise Longue relate to 1970s Italian design?

The Periscopio collection consciously references the experimental formal language of 1970s Italian design, particularly its interest in modular geometry, bold silhouettes, and the transformation of the mundane, such as the cylindrical tube, into expressive furniture forms. Studiopepe reinterprets this vocabulary through a contemporary outdoor lens.