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On the occasion of the Milan Design Week we launched a capsule collection with Dedar fabrics, which is a reference company in the home decor sector. It blends long established artisan techniques of the territory of Como with thorough technological research on precious fibers and yarns.
The mini collection features two designs that are inspired by the vintage atmosphere of Lake Como: the geometries of the gardens and the intertwining of the ropes of the boats are recurring elements in the daily life of the Lake. This capsule describes a timeless "dolce vita", sweet life, with clean and refined lines.
In fact, the two shoppers and the clutch bag, are made of high quality Italian technical fabrics and have great resistance to UV rays, fading and water, a quality that allows them to be easily washed and cleaned. They are the ideal accessory to bring with you during a relaxing holiday on a boat, abandoning the hectic pace and approaching the calm flow of the water.
This new collection speaks to women who like to stand out thanks to a quality Made in Italy handcrafted product, perfect reminder of an Italian holiday on the shores of Lake Como.
There are places on Lake Como that you would not expect to exist. Casa Bianca Como is one of them. A historic villa open to the public since 2024, it houses a deeply personal contemporary art collection — works by Francesco Vezzoli, Pier Paolo Calzolari and others — alongside Cova, the historic Milanese patisserie. We went on a winter afternoon. We will return.
The things we value most about how we work were not invented. They were inherited — from the mills, the artisans, and the rhythms of life on Lake Como. And they are responsible. Zero waste. Transparent supply chain. Timeless design. No compromise.
Every Nosetta piece begins with the fabrics of Como—the same exceptional textiles that supply the world's luxury houses. But understanding why these fabrics are exceptional requires going deeper. Recently, director Maddalena Terragni guided us through the Fondazione Antonio Ratti's extraordinary collection: over 3,300 textile fragments spanning from the third to the twentieth century. What Antonio Ratti began in the 1950s as personal design inspiration has become an invaluable public resource. For those of us working with Como textiles, it's a return to the source—a reminder that we're not simply buying fabric, but participating in a heritage that spans centuries.
