NP2 Coffee Table from Nerone Patuzzi Gruppo, Italy, 1966

Description

Rare coffee table designed by designer duo giuseppe nerone and gianni patuzzi and manufactured by gruppo np2 in italy in … more Rare coffee table designed by designer duo giuseppe nerone and gianni patuzzi and manufactured by gruppo np2 in italy in 1966. This is an early work by np2. The table has a trani marble top and a dark grey painted metal base which has a very nice a-symmetrical form. The top has a nice patina from age in the middle there is the circle from the d63 module by np2. Also does the top show amazing veins. The whole table is in very good original condition. Trani marble is the most famous and appreciated stone extracted in puglia (one of the most important regions for the stone sector, second only after tuscany). Better known as trani stone, has been used very often in architecture not only locally (such as the cathedral of trani, built entirely of train almost a millennium ago) but also at the national level. Trani is quarried in the murgia area, near the trani extraction basin, where there are numerous quarries. Gruppo np2 was an influential artistic collective that operated in the torino area. Known for their innovative and avant-garde approach, the group made significant contributions to the art scene during their active years. Led by talented artists, including nerone ceccarelli and gianni patuzzi, gruppo np2 left a lasting impact with their unique style and creative endeavours. The group’s works often showcased a fusion of geometrical forms and abstract elements, captivating viewers with their artistic expression and experimentation. With their commitment to pushing artistic boundaries and embracing new techniques, gruppo np2 played a vital role in shaping the art landscape of the region. Their artistic legacy continues to inspire and resonate with art enthusiasts, showcasing the power of collaboration and artistic innovation. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution less