Proudly independent of the Italian architectural panorama, Caccia Dominioni designs several residential buildings in Milan, from the house in Piazza Sant’Ambrogio (1947) to one in Piazza Carbonari (1961). These manage to intertwine modern architecture with affection for tradition. This same aristocratic attitude is found in his products like the Catilina armchair (1958) for Azucena, a company he cofounds.
Saint Roman
1975 - Out of production
Montecarlo
1975 - Out of production
San Babila
1968 - Out of production
Melanzana
1962
— Catilina, sedia, Azucena, 1958
— Luigi Caccia Dominioni
Proudly independent of the Italian architectural panorama, Caccia Dominioni designs several residential buildings in Milan, from the house in Piazza Sant’Ambrogio (1947) to one in Piazza Carbonari (1961). These manage to intertwine modern architecture with affection for tradition.
He designs many brass, glass, and resin handles. They are all initially conceived for specific buildings and then so successful that they are marketed.
— Residence du Parc Saint Roman, Montecarlo, 1975-1982
Saint Roman and Montecarlo handles, appear in the Residence du Parc S. Roman in Montecarlo, built between 1975 and 1982 by Caccia Dominioni himself. San Babila, designed in 1968, is a popular addition to many settings, including the residential complexes at Milano San Felice in Segrate.