Bonaldo brings a distinctly Italian sensibility to contemporary living: sculptural, fluid forms expressed with clarity and craft. Founded in 1936 as an artisanal metal workshop, the company has continually evolved while preserving a refined, experimental approach to materials and structure. The result is furniture that feels architectural yet effortless—pieces that don’t impose themselves on a space, but shape it through presence, proportion, and detail.
The Bonaldo collection spans seating, dining, and bedroom systems that speak to modern life with warmth and intention. Sofas and armchairs balance softness with clean geometry. Dining tables and chairs carry a sense of rhythm—each line considered, each angle purposeful. Bed systems are designed not only as functional objects, but as atmospheres: quiet anchors that influence the mood and flow of a room. At every scale, the emphasis is on harmony: the dialogue between form, material, and space.
Collaboration is central to Bonaldo’s identity. Designers from around the world contribute distinct perspectives while the company’s production remains rooted in Italian craftsmanship. This exchange between global ideas and local making gives the collection its character—contemporary, international, yet unmistakably Italian in execution.
At Arkitektura, Bonaldo joins a family of brands united by a commitment to design culture and enduring quality. The collection expands the palette available to architects, interior designers, and clients who are seeking furniture with clarity, openness, and a sense of sculptural refinement. It is particularly well-suited to interiors that favor clean lines, layered textures, and a balance between softness and structure.
We invite you to explore the Bonaldo collection at Arkitektura, whether you are sourcing for residential or commercial projects, seeking a singular statement piece, or considering a full interior vision. Our team can guide material selections, customizations, and scale considerations to help the work resonate within its architectural context.