The modular wall unit, designed by afra and tobia scarpa in the 1960s, is a remarkable example of italian modern design, combining architectural scale, sophisticated material contrast, and outstanding craftsmanship. Composed of one central vitrine and two lateral cabinets, the set creates a powerful and highly refined storage and display system with a strong sculptural presence. the structure is executed in walnut, whose warm and expressive grain beautifully frames the bold red lacquered panels. This elegant contrast between natural wood and saturated lacquer gives the composition both richness and visual depth, while emphasizing the precise geometric language characteristic of afra and tobia scarpa’s work. the central vitrine features two glass doors framed in walnut, which close only over the side modules, leaving the central section open. This creates a sophisticated rhythm between transparency, display, and open shelving. The two lateral cabinets are fitted with red lacquered panel doors, offering concealed storage while maintaining the same refined architectural composition. The interiors are finished in red lacquer and fitted with generous shelving, making the set both visually striking and highly functional. discreet brass details enrich the design, adding subtle points of light and reinforcing the luxurious character of the piece without interrupting its clean, vertical structure. With its impressive height and balanced modular composition, this wall unit is ideal for a living room, library, dining room, or gallery-like interior, where it can serve as both storage and an important design statement. more than a functional storage system, this set represents the elegance and sophistication of 1960s italian design, where craftsmanship, color, proportion, and architectural clarity converge in a timeless composition. measurements: w 268 × d 46 × h 320 cm i have official proof of authenticity such as vintage catalogs, designer records, or other literature sources and take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution