The handle is a defining element of the door: it enriches the personality of the door, recalls the contact, and defines the style.
Handles carved into the door are the prerogative of Pivato's Wood Line. They are like sculptures in wood, inspired by the history of art and its most famous performers.
Botero
Botero is the handle carved completely in the round: it is the full and abundant circle of life.
Rodin
Rodin is the handle carved according to square proportions: it is the simple complexity of technique.
Brunelleschi
The Brunelleschi handle represents the aesthetic synthesis of the classic handle, but transposed inside the door.
Michelangelo
The Michelangelo handle is distinguished by a minimal sign carved with rigorous precision.
Corradini
With its round shapes, the Corradini handle enhances the softness of the gesture with which the door is opened.
Donatello
Donatello digs a vertical groove in the sash so that he can wrap his fingertips around the door.
Canova
The Canova handle soars to the edge of the sash with vividness: the bas-relief sign becomes the protagonist of the sash.
Cellini
The Cellini handle extends its hollowed-out mark to the edge of the sash perpendicularly, for a distinctly stable feel when gripping.
Bernini
The Bernini handle creates light and shadow with its original geometry.
Boccioni
This hollowed-out handle represents dynamism most of all: drop falling or flame growing, Boccioni is open to interpretation.