Suggestive colors, fashion details, and African influences: Roberto Cavalli Home Interiors unveils an exclusive preview of The Wild Living, an eclectic and refined interpretation of the living area, an emblematic setting that tells the passage of Roberto Cavalli Home Interiors from a glamorous perspective – based on soft, delicate colors and abstract patterns, creating a style more consistent with the heritage of the House.  

The living room recalls an atmosphere of Africa, where the natural inspiration that has always been part of the brand’s DNA explodes into a kaleidoscope of patterns, tones, and decorations. The color palette is based on a range of warm shades reminiscent of the savannah and African lands, combined with gold, giving the environment a luxurious touch. The animalier patterns, in their pure and natural version, are combined with precious materials, while the reference to the world of fashion is expressed in the tailoring, creating an eclectic mix in perfect harmony with Roberto Cavalli Home Interiors style.

The protagonists of the living area are the sofa and armchair from the Clifton line, both eye-catching with their scenic charm and welcoming shapes. Covered in nubuck, the furniture is dressed in a warm orange shade typical of the desert dunes, combined with the Tigresse velvet of the sofa cushions and the back of the armchair, creating a sensual and charming atmosphere. Both pieces of furniture have a “spike” quilting along the external structure that evokes the crumpled effect of the brand’s fashion collections. 

Refinement and creative versatility are also found in the Tifnit armchair, with its soft and sensual shapes and suggestive materials. The velvet upholstery with Tigresse print recalls the passion for exotic nature that has always been distinctive of the Maison, while the golden reflections of both the external structure and the feet give the armchair a bright and elegant accent. 

To complete the “Wild Living” collection, Roberto Cavalli Home Interiors has also added the Watamu tables, a homage to the famous Kenyan town, which evokes the emotions and sensations of the colonial era.