Special piece with a limited production (sold out), designed for an exhibition at the MandalianPaillard Gallery in Paris – 2007. Seat in turned pink Cedar, back and feet in Amendoim, with shellac finishing. […]
Cuica low Chair

Special piece with a limited production (sold out), designed for an exhibition at the MandalianPaillard Gallery in Paris – 2007. Seat in turned pink Cedar, back and feet in Amendoim, with shellac finishing. […]
Designed in 1989. Collection piece. Out of production. […]
Created in 2001. A simple design piece, made of solid wood. With extreme resistance, it can be finished in different ways, having seat and back in leather straps, or upholstered, braided straw, or just wood. […]
Designed in 1988 for my wife Sibylla to breastfeed our daughter Layla. Comfort, beauty, and constructive quality characterize this piece. Today produced with FSC certified wood. […]
Designed in 2002. It features an upholstered seat, and a portion of backrest lumbar as well, which offers great comfort fo the user. Its name is a tribute to Iporanga Beach, at São Paulo coast. It Tupi language, “i” means river, and “poranga” means beautiful. Nowadays produced with FSC certified woods. […]
Designed in 1979, and presented on an exhibition at the Museum of Modern Arts, in Salvador – Bahia. This was the first piece that came out of the Atelier Carlos Motta carrying somehow a synthesis of Brazilian design. It was soon recognized, participating in many other exhibitions around Brazil and abroad, winning some awards, like […]
In 1990 we had the great pleasure of receiving the plants of the presidential palace (Palácio do Planalto – Brasilia – DF), sent by the office of the great and genius Oscar Niemeyer. The request was to design the furniture for the Game Room of the Palace. This chair is one of those items we […]
Designed in 1979, especially for the Games Room of Clube de Campo São Paulo, SP. Made of solid wood, with a braided Indian straw seat. […]
Designed in 1979. Made of solid wood, with braided Indian straw seat. It received its name in honor of Santa Cruz, in California, a city where I studied design and construction techniques in wood and iron. Currently not in production. […]