

Turri further expands its collections designed by Monica Armani, Marco Acerbis, Francesca Lanzavecchia, Matteo Nunziati and Giuseppe Viganò 23.07.2026
Among the collection extensions is Kenobi, designed by Marco Acerbis and first previewed in 2025. This year sees the introduction of a new sideboard to the range, featuring the signature metal joint detail that characterises the collection’s tables. The piece is offered with a structure in walnut wood or high-gloss lacquer, and a top with softened edges available in wood, marble or leather.
The collaboration with Giuseppe Viganò is renewed, following the launch in 2020 of the first Blues modular sofa. The collection is now enriched with new three-seater curved modules, designed to be used both in more complex configurations and as standalone elements, alongside the introduction of new fabrics. The Canaletto walnut wood base, metal legs, and the option of leather or fabric upholstery with leather piping remain unchanged, as do the details designed to ensure comfort and formal continuity.
Designed by Matteo Nunziati, Domus introduces the étagère, featuring a metal structure and shelves in walnut or eucalyptus wood. Like the entire Domus family, it reflects the heritage of Italian furniture through its careful study of proportions and details, the selection of materials, and its meticulous craftsmanship.
Also designed by Nunziati, the Atelier collection is enriched with a new bar cabinet that integrates seamlessly with the existing living, dining and bedroom pieces. The design combines transparency and solidity through a Canaletto walnut wood structure, bronzed glass doors and leather details, with a high-gloss lacquered wooden back panel.
A piece that fully expresses Turri’s identity, where every detail—conceived to reflect the tradition of Italian craftsmanship—is reinterpreted through contemporary trends and the distinctive codes of haute couture.
Among the most recent collaborations, the Vesta collection, designed by Francesca Lanzavecchia and presented in 2025, expands with the introduction of new sizes for the coffee tables. Inspired by the domestic and symbolic space of the hearth, the collection is defined by soft, enveloping forms shaped by harmonious curves.
The new coffee table and side table highlight the mastery in woodworking, featuring bases in high-gloss lacquered walnut and tops in cast smoked glass.
Finally, the Roma bed, designed by Monica Armani for Turri, is now available with side panels in woven leather, while the collection is completed by a new stool designed in two heights. The arch motif, an iconic element of the collection, continues to represent a synthesis of balance and harmony, in dialogue with the architectural tradition of Rome.
With these additions, Turri reaffirms its ability to develop collections that express the meeting of innovation and tradition, through a constant focus on quality, materials and detail.
