Rondine
Made by Ceccotti Collezioni
Designed by DRAW Studio
Rondine takes its name from the Italian word for swallow. The rear silhouette makes the reason clear: the backrest opens into the back legs in a single continuous sweep, a gesture that reads as effortless and yet demands the kind of structural precision that defines Ceccotti Collezioni's woodworking tradition.
Hewn entirely from FSC-certified solid American walnut, the chair carries a quiet authority rooted in material and form working together. The seat and egg-shaped backrest are formed from padded curved poplar plywood, shaped to receive the body with generosity. Every curve is a product of generations of Italian craft refined to its clearest expression.
- Solid American walnut, FSC-certified
- Padded curved poplar plywood seat and backrest
- Designed by DRAW Studio for Ceccotti Collezioni
- Made to order
Made to order by Ceccotti Collezioni, tailored to you.
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Rondine
Frequently Asked Questions
What wood is the Rondine armchair made from?
The Rondine is constructed entirely from FSC-certified solid American walnut, chosen for its grain character, structural integrity, and warmth of tone. The seat and backrest are formed from padded curved poplar plywood.
Who designed the Rondine chair?
Rondine was designed by DRAW Studio in collaboration with Ceccotti Collezioni, the Tuscan manufacturer known for its mastery of solid-wood joinery and handcraft production.
What does the name Rondine mean?
Rondine is the Italian word for swallow. The name refers to the chair's distinctive rear profile, where the backrest sweeps outward into the back legs in a form that evokes the bird's open wings.
Is the Rondine armchair made to order?
Yes, the Rondine is a made-to-order piece. Lead times and configuration options can be confirmed at the time of inquiry.
How is Ceccotti Collezioni's production different from industrial furniture manufacture?
Ceccotti Collezioni produces its pieces in Tuscany using traditional solid-wood joinery techniques passed down over generations. Each piece involves a high degree of hand-finishing, with craftsmanship treated as integral to the design rather than incidental to it.