Gino Carollo’s design career spans decades, shaped by an intimate understanding of industrial aesthetics and architectural fluidity. His creations often blur the lines between furniture and art, influenced by the sculptural clarity of modernist masters and the organic dynamism of nature itself. A native of Italy, Carollo finds endless inspiration in the Alpine landscapes and ancient stone forms that dot the countryside—translating those visual impressions into silhouettes that are at once serene and structurally bold.

His latest collaboration with Naturedesign brings this ethos to life in the Pebble Chair, a seating piece that reimagines comfort through a sculptural lens. Inspired by the rounded smoothness of river-worn stones, the Pebble chair encapsulates the essence of relaxation and balance. Carollo’s signature lies in its curved wooden frame, which evokes a grounded elegance, while the soft contours of the seat cradle the body in a cocoon of tactile serenity. Whether upholstered in earthy nubuck, refined leather, or plush fabrics like twill, bouclé, or fluffy textures, each version invites a deeply sensorial experience—offering a retreat rather than merely a seat.

Measuring 62 x 60 x h 51/73 cm, the chair is proportioned for intimacy, its gentle dimensions blending harmoniously into a range of interiors—from minimalist lofts to softly layered living rooms. It speaks not only to aesthetic restraint but also to Carollo’s mastery of proportion and material storytelling. The interplay of curved forms and honest textures creates a dialogue between nature and design, inviting users to slow down, reflect, and reconnect with their surroundings.

At its core, Naturedesign continues to redefine the boundaries of functional art through a distinct synthesis of organic inspiration and architectural clarity. Grounded in sustainability and a reverence for material integrity, the brand transforms natural elements into enduring forms that speak to both heart and habitat. With pieces like the Pebble Chair, Naturedesign reinforces its place at the intersection of craftsmanship and contemporary living—where every curve, grain, and texture tells a story of design deeply rooted in the earth.