- Interior
Molteni&C has proudly opened its latest Flagship Store in Lisbon, a testament to the brand's growing influence in the European design market. Located on the prestigious Avenida da Liberdade, this shop offers a unique opportunity to experience Molteni&C's timeless Italian style.
In collaboration with Servànt, a renowned international showroom and studio led by Ana Kurash, this opening marks an important step. Known for its high-quality interior design and architecture projects, Servànt has previously opened a Molteni&C Boutique in the trendy Santos district, Lisbon's design district.
The Flagship Store covers almost 400 square metres and includes two floors with carefully decorated living, kitchen and dining areas. The space pays homage to great designers such as Vincent Van Duysen, Naoto Fukasawa and Rodolfo Dordoni. The interior exudes a warm and welcoming atmosphere, with a modern twist. 
Upon entering, visitors are welcomed into a stylish living room with Van Duysen's Augusto sofa and Regent small table, along with Gio Ponti's iconic D.154.2 armchair. Van Duysen's VVD kitchen, featuring various materials such as Titan Travertine and Thermo Oak, is a highlight of sophisticated design.
The shop also showcases Francesco Meda's Hi-Line 6 kitchen island and an outdoor area with products from the Landmark and Timeout collections, such as the Palinfrasca armchair and Phoenix sofa, which reflect the Mediterranean aesthetic.
The new Flagship Store offers an impressive setting that fully showcases the splendour of Molteni&C
Vincent Van Duysen's Gliss Master wardrobe system, with its Blend doors and Beauté elements by Dordoni, is a striking part of the bedroom collection. Together with the Aldgate bed by Dordoni and the Walter chairs by Van Duysen, it creates a harmonious and luxurious atmosphere.
The new Flagship Store offers an impressive setting that fully showcases the splendour of Molteni&C. Visitors are invited to discover refined Italian products and enjoy an inspiring, welcoming interior that celebrates the culture of living well. 
Photography by Max Zambelli
Text by Celien Hemelaer