Three feelings that are difficult to grasp and experience in a society that compresses and stresses in all its aspects. In recent years, the desire to be enveloped in cozy and delicate environments has allowed pastel colors to enter people's daily lives and win their hearts.
The fields of art, cosmetics, film, fashion and interior design have been tinged with low-saturation shades.
Springy and refined nuances have been used to create furnishings, decorations and settings that are inspired by Impressionism and Rococo, as well as by the nostalgic atmospheres of the 1950s, when families loved to live everyday life surrounded by soft, romantic shades that offered comfort to those who wanted to move on from the suffering of war.
The desaturated color somehow seems to contrast with the characteristics of modernity, which push energetic charge and vividness. But tastes are slowly changing; people are now tired of the constant stimulation and intrusion of color into their private lives. Many are looking for a moment's respite, a breath of fresh air from a world that forces them to stand at attention all the time.
Our Materia Wall collection meets these needs and brings placid and fresh themes into homes, capable of lightening rooms and making them suitable for relaxation and emotional decompression.
Herberia offers a color palette reminiscent of French rural landscapes, where the scent of blooming fields mingles with that of freshly baked bread and where nature and man coexist in harmony, in a tranquil atmosphere far from the hustle and bustle of the city. Gray, beige and powdery shades recall earthy hues; pistachio green the foliage of trees that provide pleasant shade in summer; you can associate white with the plaster of country houses, made crisper by cheerful indigo shutters.
The collection offers these shades in 6 different decorations, which use romantic and refined patterns to enhance every wall in the home. The traditional double-fired tiles, in 25x75 size, help make the rooms more three-dimensional but never oppressive.