Ceramica Bevilacqua is a family-run artisan workshop based in inland Sicily, Caltanissetta. Since 1997, artists Antonio and Giuseppe, who are also brothers, have sought inspiration in Sicilian majolica and the island’s traditional decorations. Yet, all their work is extremely recognisable and bears their personal touch. Amphorae, vases, plates and clocks are only some of the marvellous pieces produced. All the creations by the Bevilacqua brothers are dominated by bright yellow, intense blue, emerald green and deep black, representing the Sicilian sun, sea, hills and the lava on Mount Etna.
The FAB28 coloured refrigerators have become a cult object of style and creativity. They have recently been renewed with enriched interiors and unmistakable refined details.
Rounded curves and chrome details perfectly coordinate the interior and exterior door of the refrigerator.
The profiles of the balconies and glass shelves feature bright chrome finishes with a retro design.
This drawer features a perforated panel which can be adjusted to customise the compartment’s level of ventilation and humidity
Ceramica Bevilacqua is a family-run artisan workshop based in inland Sicily, Caltanissetta. Since 1997, artists Antonio and Giuseppe, who are also brothers, have sought inspiration in Sicilian majolica and the island’s traditional decorations. Yet, all their work is extremely recognisable and bears their personal touch. Amphorae, vases, plates and clocks are only some of the marvellous pieces produced. All the creations by the Bevilacqua brothers are dominated by bright yellow, intense blue, emerald green and deep black, representing the Sicilian sun, sea, hills and the lava on Mount Etna.
Enamel, 60 x 151 x 68.2 cm This refrigerator, inspired by the decorative motifs of the Sicilian cart and chivalric themes, features on the front the paladins of Charlemagne battling to defend a fortress.Also represented in the lower part is St. George, patron saint of knights and carters, intent on slaying the dragon. Other battle scenes are depicted on the sides, while a blaze of blue and red geometric patterns, evocative of the cart and Sicilian tradition, adorns all the remaining surfaces.