Serralunga Eufronio planter

In the Serralunga collection, the Eufronio planter stands out as an ingenious creation by Paolo Rizzatto. Its strength lies in its reversible design: a single vase that reveals two personalities. Resting on one base, it opens into a generous, flared form; turned upside down, it becomes tapered and discreet. This duality transforms it into a chameleon-like object, suitable for classical courtyards as well as contemporary lofts, enriching spaces with sculptural presence.

A dialogue between tradition and material innovation

While its concept recalls the amphorae of antiquity, the Eufronio speaks the language of innovation through its polyethylene body. Resistant to shocks, UV rays, and temperatures ranging from -35°C to +80°C, it combines practicality with durability. Solution-dyed and fully recyclable, its colors remain vibrant over time, appealing to design studios and landscape architects seeking long-lasting contemporary outdoor planters or sculptural elements for luxury villas and high-end hospitality terraces.

Chromatic variety and generous scale

Eufronio is available in multiple shades: bright red, soft white, neutral anthracite, vibrant yellow, lush green, and deep pompeian red. Its bold palette is ideal for hotel entrances, large outdoor areas, or expansive terraces, becoming a focal point that frames nature elegantly. In interiors, its monumental presence contrasts beautifully with the imaginative forms of Ibride furniture and aligns with Marcantonio collection accents, creating dramatic, playful compositions.

Harmonies with other collections

The planter also interacts with other design icons. It pairs naturally with Serralunga's furniture, complements the playful character of Gufram seating solutions, and aligns with the essential shapes of Pedrali stools, poufs, and tables. This Paolo Rizzatto vase transforms classical inspiration into versatile, contemporary expression, whether as a red designer pot, a classical garden vase, or a luxury outdoor planter for curated landscapes, in harmony with the Ming collection and other sculptural garden accents.