Decò revisits the vitality and decorative confidence of the Roaring Twenties. Strong outlines and elegant period references bring the glamour of Art Deco to a collection designed for both formal occasions and expressive everyday tables.
18/10 stainless steel. Monobloc / solid-handle table knives. The carefully finished stainless steel brings clarity to the collection’s lines, proportions and decorative details, creating a refined play of light across the table.
When designing for the table, the focus is balance, restraint and the feeling of holding something that already belongs in your hand.
Decò begins to behave less like individual cutlery and more like the visual rhythm of an entire dinner. Across twelve settings, the polished surfaces and classical proportions repeat from guest to guest, creating a sense of occasion without requiring elaborate decoration elsewhere on the table.
Because a large dinner unfolds over time. Dedicated pieces for different stages of the meal allow each guest’s setting to evolve while the design language remains consistent. Decò brings continuity to that progression, so the table changes course by course without losing its character.
Yes. Decò draws on the confidence and elegance associated with the 1920s, but the effect comes through proportion, polished steel and repetition rather than heavy ornament. The scale creates presence; the restraint in the form keeps that presence controlled.
The room becomes part of the cutlery. Candlelight, glassware, porcelain and movement around the table appear differently across each polished surface, so the seventy-two pieces create a changing field of reflections while remaining visually connected.
Because its story is tied to the culture of entertaining. A single piece suggests the elegance of the collection; twelve complete settings turn that idea into an atmosphere. The result is not simply a larger table, but a dinner with a stronger sense of rhythm, occasion and shared experience.
