Worldwide
Forms inspired by the world around us
ADELI creates bespoke furniture, objects and unique pieces at the intersection of design, sculpture and architecture.
Each creation begins with an observation — a form, movement or detail drawn from everyday life, nature, the animal world or the aquatic realm. A silhouette, a shell, a wing, a wave or a familiar object can become the starting point for a new interpretation.
These references are never reproduced literally. They are simplified, transformed and recomposed to create distinctive pieces in which form, material, function and character find their own balance.
The animal and plant worlds offer an endless richness of lines, structures and movement.
Curves, tensions, symmetries and textures become sources of inspiration for expressive, sometimes sculptural pieces, always conceived with a precise function in mind.
The fluid forms of marine life, the movement of water and aquatic organisms inspire more organic and dynamic volumes.
This exploration gives rise to objects whose lines seem to evolve naturally, shaped by movement rather than imposed geometry.
The most ordinary objects can become unexpected sources of inspiration.
A piece of food, a utensil, packaging or a familiar shape can be enlarged, simplified, distorted or transformed to give rise to a distinctive piece of furniture or object.
This process of reinterpretation introduces an element of surprise — sometimes even playfulness — while maintaining a rigorous approach to form, function and material.
Design often begins with a closer look at the world around us. A natural form, an everyday object or an unexpected detail can become the starting point for a new creation.
The inspiration is then abstracted, transformed and reimagined to develop a distinctive identity, far removed from any literal imitation.
Cinema offers a rich universe of forms, atmospheres and iconic characters.
A silhouette, a set, a cult object or the aesthetic of a particular era can become the starting point for a new creation. Freely reinterpreted, these references give rise to expressive pieces that evoke a cinematic world without ever becoming literal reproductions.
