Giambattista Valli’s Home is Here – Just in Time for Summer Entertaining

Giambattista Vali describes his first tabletop collection as “sharing culture and excellence.” The project took three years to complete. This timeline is understandable, considering the Italian designer collaborated extensively with artisans from Europe and North Africa. These included the Lobmeyr glassmaker in Vienna, the Atelier Houria Tazi Moroccan linen makers, and the Augarten Wien porcelain house. Water glasses with Valli-style roses are available, as well as petal-shaped plates. Given his many influences, Valli’s line is offered through Moda Operandi. The first, Plein-Air, is influenced by the delicate floral and feminine aesthetic that his house is famous for. He says it is about Marie Antoinette and French gardens but also has an Italian aspect. Cairo Jaipur is brighter and bold and embraces jewel-tone yellows and ombre celadon greens inspired by his travels.

This timeline is understandable when you consider that the Italian designer collaborated across Europe and North Africa with artisans, including the Viennese glassmaker Lobmeyr, the Moroccan linen makers Atelier Houria Tazi, and the porcelain house Augarten Wien. Water glasses with Valli-style roses are available, as well as petal-shaped plates. Given his many influences, Valli’s line is offered through Moda Operandi. The first, Plein-Air, is influenced by the delicate floral and feminine aesthetic that his house is famous for. He says it is about Marie Antoinette and French gardens but also has an Italian aspect. Cairo Jaipur is brighter and bolder. It features ombre celadon greens as well as jewel-tone yellows that he was inspired by his travels.

Available through Moda Operandi. it can be divided into two distinct categories. The Plein-Air category leans more toward feminine and delicate aesthetics. His house is well-known. He says that while it is about Marie Antoinette and French gardens, there is also an Italian aspect. Cairo Jaipur is brighter and bolder. It embraces jewel-tone yellows and ombre celadon greens inspired by his travels.

This timeline is understandable when you consider that the Italian designer collaborated across Europe and North Africa with artisans, including the Viennese glassmaker Lobmeyr, the Moroccan linen makers Atelier Houria Tazi, and the porcelain house Augarten Wien. Water glasses with Valli-style roses are available, as well as petal-shaped plates. Given his many influences, Valli’s line is offered by Moda Operandi. It is divided into two categories. The Plein-Air category leans more towards the feminine and delicate aesthetic for which his house is well-known.