Four square-section wooden profiles rise from the floor in a precise geometric pattern, converge at a single point, and from there fan out upward again, creating a simple yet highly recognizable form.
Extro stems from this simplicity: four oak elements, available in a natural or gray finish, come together at a junction located two-thirds of the way up, before continuing in different directions. A seemingly minimalist structure, in which balance and tension become an integral part of the design.
Form arises from function without revealing its complexity. The profiles that diverge upward actually serve as hangers for coats, jackets, and dresses, transforming an architectural gesture into an everyday object.
Discreet yet distinctive, Extro brings a measured presence to the space, blending in naturally without sacrificing its own identity. An accessory often considered peripheral in interior design, it takes on a specific role here, helping to create a domestic landscape consistent with Antonio Lupi’s design language—one characterized by rigor, lightness, and a focus on the essential.