01 Hero 835 infinito wall librerie e contenitori@4

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Designed between 1956 and 1957 by Franco Albini and Franca Helg, Infinito is an elegant versatile double-sided bookcase that can be used as a dividing wall; outwardly simple, it is extremely complex.

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Shipping info and order returns

SHIPPING: Orders with standard shipping will be shipped via express delivery (DHL) in 5-8 business days, excluding weekends and holidays. The Premium Delivery shipping option ensures your furniture is delivered directly to your home, with careful unpacking and complete removal of all packaging materials. If your order includes Made to Order items or products that are not immediately available, delivery times may extend up to approximately 12 weeks for production. Estimated delivery details will be visible in your cart. In case of any changes, our customer service will promptly send a dedicated update.

RETURNS: Cassina S.p.a. will reimburse the customer the total amount already paid (exclusive of ANY shipping costs), within 14 days of receipt of the notice of withdrawal.

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DESIGNER

PRODUCTION YEAR

2008

An extremely flexible bookcase, with myriad modular options, suited to being against a wall or as a room partition. Franco Albini designed this piece between 1956 and 1957 using a solid wood frame, with several shelves, as well as storage units that can be fitted with standard or drop-down doors. Since 2008, applying industrial manufacturing processes, Cassina has launched a number of frame and component options that help to maximise the potential of this piece, to the infinite, as its name implies. Fully free-standing, Infinito can be used from either side, both as a bookcase or display unit for objects of various kinds. The verticals are floor-to-ceiling and height- adjustable, while the shelves and storage units can also be set at various heights. Infinito is available in natural or black-stain ashwood, or in Canaletto walnut.

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I Maestri

He was a major figure in the Rationalist Movement, excelling in architectural, furniture, industrial and museum design. After receiving a degree in architecture from the Politecnico di Milano in 1929, he worked with the Ponti and Lancia design studios.is work for the magazine Casabella also played a key part in his development, marking his conversion to the Rationalist Movement and his becoming its spokesman on the Italian cultural scene.