Servomuto’s Palazzi collection treats metal pendant lighting as a study in texture, shadow, and architectural presence. The series builds on the designers’ earlier textile version, but the shift to mesh changes the conversation entirely. Light becomes structure. Structure becomes atmosphere.

Designed for Nilufar during Milan Design Week 2025, Palazzi Metal evolves the earlier fabric version into a fixture defined by mesh, tension, and controlled luminosity. Industrial mesh replaces pleated textile, forming two stacked volumes held by polished rings. One version leans open and horizontal, almost lantern-like. The other is denser, with a vertical weave that creates a more assertive geometry. Both temper the brightness of LED tubes into soft gradients while keeping the silhouette crisp.

For commercial interiors that rely on layered lighting, hotel lounges, gallery-style retail, restaurant entries, these pendants offer clarity without coldness. They act less like decorative elements and more like architectural tools, producing illumination that feels intentional and grounded. The sensibility aligns with Servomuto’s expressive restraint seen in our coverage from Salone 2025, where character and craft drove the conversation.

Not every line is perfectly straight, and not every weave lands the same way. These small shifts in the metal give each fixture its own cadence. Instead of chasing uniformity, Servomuto lets the material guide the final form, resulting in a pendant that feels quietly intentional rather than factory-smooth.

Palazzi is not about flawless metal. It is about character—and how light can inhabit it.

_{Images Courtesy of Servomuto}

_{‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎Photo Credit 1&2: Filippo Pincoli‎‎‎‎‎‎‎ ‎}