Frank de Biasi: Living Rooms Made of History and Art
Frank de Biasi‘s career began at Christie’s New York in 1987 where he forged a love for contemporary art and the history of design appraising fine art and antiques. With commercial and residential projects in Europe, America and the Middle East, Frank’s signature style blends the chic sophistication of many world cultures and works across a range of design vernaculars to transform a fantasy home into a reality.
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© Architectural Digest
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Through a passionate explosion of romance and drama, the Venice mirror stirs emotion in anyone that catches its eye. Hand cut and carved by an experienced artisan who’s passion for glasswork goes back as far as his childhood. Venice represents Boca do Lobo’s ambition to bring value to true craftsmanship through contemporary design.
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Crackle will inspire you in a deep and profound way. Made from the finest materials, the Crackle center table is a special take on geometry and on how golden tones can reflect the magical ambiances of your living room. The word “luxury” is written all over it.
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© Frank de Biasi Interiors
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A statement floor lamp that will light up every room with its exuberant shape. Inspired by our Empire family, the Empire floor lamp is made of crystal glass and complemented by a gold plated brass vigorous standing. A modern classic touch that can make all the difference in your home decor.
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Indulge in a little naughtiness, especially if you have a place to store your sinful secrets. The Sinful cabinet is the perfect mix of daring and modern. Covered in a black stingray patterned leather upholstery, valuables can be contained in sleek black glass drawers with polished gold accents.
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© Architectural Digest
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The Nilotic pastoralist ethnic group Mursi lives in southwestern Ethiopia. They believe in a higher force coming from the sky, called Tumwi. The Mursi consider clay sacred and powerful, as they still paint their bodies for religious and medical purposes. Combined body painting motifs and animal’s footprints in an abstract pattern, the Mursi rug was created.
Featured Image: © Architectural Digest
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