Nina

 2012
M234

Temporally, the Nina handle follows the Denver model. Although not with the same intensity, also Nina plays with slight offsets, oblique lines and unexpected cuts. I would define it as feminine compared to Denver, which to me has a more masculine character. I named the handle after my wife, who is a close collaborator on my projects.

FINISHES

  • CR - Bright chrome CR - Bright chrome CR - Bright chrome
  • CO - Satin chrome CO - Satin chrome CO - Satin chrome
  • IS - SuperStainlesssteel satin IS - SuperStainlesssteel satin IS - SuperStainlesssteel satin
  • US - SuperAnthracite satin US - SuperAnthracite satin US - SuperAnthracite satin
Clear

MATERIAL

Brass

TYPOLOGY

Door handles - Round

Nina,
 2012

I love using this handle for my buildings and friends’ houses. Precisely thanks to the handle projects for Olivari, my interest in interior design elements has grown. Door handles are important objects because we use them daily.

— Jewish Museum Berlin, Berlin, 1999/2001

Increasingly often, my architectural projects are integral ones, meaning I design everything right down to the last detail. — Daniel Libeskind

— Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, 2007
— Contemporary Jewish Museum San Francisco (CA), 2008

In 1990, Daniel Libeskind wins the competition for the Berlin Jewish Museum, leading him to become one of the most acclaimed architects in the international panorama.

Play Video
— Click to play: Daniel Libeskind, Salone del Mobile 2014