Artist Coralla Maiuri does not have what you would call a regular studio. She runs her company in a building from the 16th-century and we assure you there’s no better to be more creative than there.
A Place for Inspiration
Artist Coralla Maiuri does not have what you would call a regular studio. She runs her company in a building from the 16th-century and we assure you there’s no better to be more creative than there.
Her studio is the 16th-century Roman Palazzo and it’s her the artist runs her renowned porcelain and ceramic company. It’s the ideal place to boost creativity: the palazzo offers a stately backdrop for the exuberant mix of old and new that defines her output.
The Artist: Her big break
Her big break was in 2017 when Bergdorf Goodman began selling her eponymous porcelain homewares. Before her big break, the artist was a painter and made a quick passing through television.
The studio of the artist occupies two grand rooms and it features a dreamlike view of a nearby basilica through a window in the chimney. To decor the space it’s – of course- pieces from her work such as gold-leafed plates and oversize vases.
See also: THE GOODTIME HOTEL – THE PHARRELL WILLIAMS AND DAVID GRUTMAN’S DREAM THAT CAME REAL
My work is my obessesion
Coralla Maiuri