White / Desktop / Servomanto Clothes Stand, designed by Achille & Pier Giacomo Castiglioni for Zanotta

Servomanto Clothes Stand

$1,125

Made by Zanotta

Designed by Achille Castiglioni and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni

Servomanto by Zanotta is a clothes stand from the Castiglioni brothers' Servi family, a collection of domestic objects designed around clarity, mobility, and direct use. Its reduced silhouette transforms a practical accessory into a poised vertical element for entrances, bedrooms, wardrobes, and contract interiors.

Crafted with a painted polypropylene base and painted steel support rod and arms, Servomanto is available in refined finishes such as talc or black. Light in appearance and purposeful in function, it adds order to the room while preserving the understated wit and precision of Zanotta's most iconic accessory designs.

Color
Color: White

In stock, ready to ship.

4 in stock.

Pairs well with

Product Details

Details
  • Designed by Achille & Pier Giacomo Castiglioni (1985)
  • Produced by Zanotta, a leader in Italian design
  • Made of painted steel rod for a light, minimal structure
  • Loop handle at top for easy movement and garment hanging
  • Elegant and sculptural form with practical function
  • Suitable for bedrooms, dressing rooms, or entryways
  • A classic example of functional Italian design with timeless appeal
Measurements

H × W
76.5 × 19 inches
194.31 × 48.26 cm

Shipping & Returns

Please refer to our shipping and return & exchange policy.

Warranty

Luminaire is an authorized retailer of Zanotta. The product comes with a full manufacturer warranty.

Brand & Designer

Zanotta
Mezzadro Stool

Zanotta

Zanotta, a trailblazer in Italian design since 1954, is celebrated for its fusion of artistic innovation and functional elegance.
Achille Castiglioni
Dry Dessert Fork

Achille Castiglioni

An iconic Italian designer celebrated for his playful, innovative, and deeply human approach to everyday objects and lighting.
Pier Giacomo Castiglioni
Snoopy Table Lamp

Pier Giacomo Castiglioni

An Italian architect and designer whose work helped define postwar modernism through intelligent reduction, engineering-level clarity, and a quiet sense of humor. Best known for lighting and objects that feel inevitable, he turned everyday constraints into elegant, lasting icons.