Andrea Busiri Vici (Rome, 1903 – Rome, 1989), an architect with a family legacy dating back to the 1700s, earned his degree from the Polytechnic of Milan in 1929. Known for his neoclassical approach, he blended ancient and modern styles, rejecting industrial production in favor of custom-made elements. His interiors balanced functionality and elegance, with a focus on personalized craftsmanship. Busiri Vici’s high-profile projects include buildings in Rome, such as the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer headquarters, Villa Biffo, and the Italian Pavilion at the 1939 New York World’s Fair. His work spanned Italy and abroad, leaving a lasting mark on architecture and design.
Details
- Year
- 1931
- Measurements
- Table: H 78,5 / L 180 / W 120 | Consoles: H 78,5 / L 60 / W 120 CMTable: H 31 / L 71 / W 47 | Consoles: H 31 / L 23,6 / W 47 IN
- Materials
- White maple wood, satin-finish brass inserts
- Edition
- Unique piece
