- Image 0
- Image 1
Specifications
Carving fork in 18/10 stainless steel mirror.
- Code: LCD01/24
- Length (cm): 29.00
-
Dishwasher
Delivery and returns
To return goods, please access the portal https://alessi.returns.international/ and enter your order information.
If you need further assistance, remember you can always contact our Customer Service at: help@alessi.com.
Designed in 1938 and presented in silver at the 1940 Triennale, the Caccia series of cutlery - an excellent example of “Lombard classicism” in design - won praise from Gio Ponti for the balance it struck between an image of craftsmanship and the industrial future of household objects.
Luigi Caccia Dominioni
Born in Milan in 1913, he graduated in architecture from the Polytechnic of Milan in 1936 and in the same year he started his activity in Venice together with Livio and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni, winning the competition held at the Vimercate School. In the field of Industrial design he was considered a "pioneer" when he presented at the VII Triennial in Milan a series of radios designed together with the Castiglioni brothers. In the '50s he set up, together with Gardella and Corradi, Azucena which is a collection of the furniture and objects he designed. The "Caccia" cutlery he designed are shown at the Museum of Modern Art of New York.
Livio e Pier Giacomo Castiglioni
Born in Milan in 1911. He graduated in architecture from the Polytechnic of Milan in 1936. He started working with his brothers Achille and Pier Giacomo immediately after the war focussing their attention mainly on city planning, architecture and particularly on design. All the experiments and studies on design were possible thanks to the many exhibitions they designed and where Livio worked as light and sound technician.
