Set of Spaghetti Chairs attributed to Giandomenico Belotti for Alias, Italy, 1970s

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This pair of chairs is a classic example of 1970s minimalist and functional design, designed by Giandomenico Belotti for Alias. … Read more This pair of chairs is a classic example of 1970s minimalist and functional design, designed by Giandomenico Belotti for Alias. These are the famous chairs "Spaghetti," featuring a white painted iron frame and a seat and back composed of elastic plastic wires, which give a light and modern appearance. The chairs photographed here are in excellent condition, with no structural damage. One remarkable aspect is that all the elastic cords that make up the seat and back are intact, ensuring both aesthetics and functionality. The interaction between the materials-metal and plastic-creates an iconic design that stands out for its simplicity and ergonomics. Giandomenico Belotti was an Italian designer known for his ability to combine aesthetics and functionality. Born in 1922, Belotti designed furniture that fit into the context of postwar modern design, favoring clean lines and innovative materials. The Spaghetti chair is probably his best known work, a product that has become an icon of Italian design, so much so that it has been exhibited in museums such as MoMA in New York. Alias is an Italian company founded in 1979, known for its production of high quality furniture and cutting-edge design. He has collaborated with many internationally renowned designers, establishing himself as one of the leading figures in Italian design. Alias's philosophy is based on a mix of experimentation, innovation and respect for tradition, leading to products that are functional, lightweight and often characterized by great formal cleanliness. The collaboration with Belotti on the Spaghetti chair was one of the milestones of his international growth. In summary, these chairs represent not only a piece of furniture, but also an important chapter in contemporary design history, striking a perfect balance between aesthetics and functionality. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



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