Caruso Cabinet - The Italian Touch

The Art of Craftsmanship: A Look into the World of Caruso

The Miniforms Caruso Cabinet is a truly unique and sophisticated piece of furniture that combines sleek design with practicality and high-quality sound. Named after the renowned Italian tenor, Enrico Caruso, this cabinet is a testament to the timelessness of true beauty and quality.

With its minimalistic shape and elegant design, the Caruso cabinet can be easily incorporated into any architectural environment. But it's not just about the looks – this cabinet also includes a Hi-Fi system with Bluetooth 4.0 connection, offering rich, high-performance sound at the touch of a button on your smartphone. The speaker has 50 watts of power, and there is even the option for a motion sensor LED light.

The Caruso cabinet is available in two sizes and many different finishes: lacquered, canaletto walnut, heat-treated oak, flamed oak, vintage oak and more. The trumpet speaker is made of ceramic, or can be made in gold ceramic 24K for a truly luxurious touch. The body of the cabinet is made of wood with a painted or veneered finish, and all models feature sleek, matte black legs.

This sideboard is equipped with the most unique audio system featuring a high-quality Bluetooth connection, allowing you to enjoy the music from your device in stunning high definition. It's almost like a ritual – sit down, press play on your smartphone, and let the vibrations transport you to another place. The Miniforms Caruso cabinet invites you to take a break, relax, and find yourself again.

Miniforms: A Legacy of Italian Craftsmanship and Elegance

Elegance, lightness, and expressivity are the guiding principles of Miniforms, a brilliant and charismatic Italian design firm that has been crafting beautiful and functional pieces of furniture for over 40 years. Based in the heart of Italy's furniture district, Miniforms has a long-standing tradition of craftsmanship and attention to detail that is evident in every piece they create. From sleek and modern to warm and traditional, the company's innovative designs and high-quality materials have helped them craft a home furniture collection that is capable of seducing, capturing attention, and conquering hearts.

Craftsmanship is a family heritage at Miniforms, and each piece is made to last. Glassmakers, ceramicists, and carpenters work together to create finished objects that showcase their individual skills in a complementary context. The makers of Miniforms inherited the know-how of their family's traditions, making them an essential part of the furniture-making process.

About the Designer : Paolo Cappello

Paolo Cappello, born in 1980 in Verona, is a highly acclaimed Italian designer celebrated for his innovative and sophisticated approach to industrial design. He earned his degree in Industrial Design from the prestigious Politecnico di Milano and subsequently embarked on a three-year collaboration with Ludovica+Roberto Palomba in Milan. In 2007, Cappello founded his own design studio in Verona, where he collaborates with professionals in architecture, communication, and graphics. His commitment to excellence has been recognized through numerous international awards, including the 2008 Promosedia International Design Competition and the 2009 Ossigeno Italiano Prize by Abitare Magazine. Notably, he has received accolades for his designs in competitions such as the 2013 Top Young Designers New York and the 2018 European Product Design Award, where he was honored as Product Designer of the Year. Paolo Cappello's works, characterized by clean lines and a minimalist aesthetic, have graced the pages of renowned international publications, including the NY Times, Herald Tribune, Abitare, and Rolling Stone, where he also contributes as a design columnist for the online edition. His design philosophy, rooted in simplicity, functionality, and meticulous attention to detail, continues to leave an indelible mark on the global design landscape.

Discover the Possibilities: The Versatility of Buffets and Sideboards

A buffet or sideboard is a versatile piece of furniture that can be used in a variety of ways in the home. These pieces typically have a long, low profile and offer ample storage space for dishes, linens, and other items. They can be used in the dining room to store and display china and serveware, or in the living room to hold books and other decorative items. Some buffets and sideboards even come equipped with wine racks and built-in lighting, making them perfect for entertaining. With a wide range of styles and materials to choose from, including classic wood designs and modern, minimalist options, it's easy to find a buffet or sideboard that will complement any home decor.

Sideboards and Buffets are a perfect blend of beauty, design, and functionality. Expect drama and a lot of joy as you bring home one of these pieces, and celebrate the luxury of living with them. Crossing the boundaries between art and design and building on the clean, functional elegance of modernism, they brings the core principles of modernism into the post-digital era.

Frequently Asked Questions

What finishes are available for the Caruso cabinet?
The Caruso cabinet comes in various finishes, including lacquered, canaletto walnut, heat-treated oak, flamed oak, vintage oak, and more. The trumpet speaker can be made of ceramic or upgraded to a luxurious gold ceramic 24K.

What are the size options for the Miniforms Caruso cabinet?
The Caruso cabinet is available in two sizes to accommodate different spatial requirements and preferences, 42 inch and 62 inch.

Can buffets and sideboards be used in spaces other than the dining room?
Absolutely. Buffets and sideboards are versatile pieces of furniture that can be used in various rooms. In the living room, they can hold books, decorative items, or act as a media console. In hallways, they can provide storage for everyday essentials.

What is difference between sideboard and buffet?
Traditionally, sideboards may have shorter legs and a more formal design, while buffets tend to have taller legs and a longer serving surface. However, in modern usage, the distinctions are less rigid, and both terms are often used to describe similar furniture pieces used for storage and serving in dining or living areas.