The City Line - Venice

Limited editions: For sizes 150cm and 200cm, we produce only 200 pieces. Each piece will be carefully numbered, ensuring you have a truly unique design piece at home.

The silhouette is crafted from high-quality Swedish steel, ranging from 1.5 to 3mm in thickness (depending on the product size), using TRUMPF TruLaser laser technology.

The product is coated with Komaxit paint for surface finishing. The perfect hardening of the paint allows for placement both indoors and outdoors.

Installation is straightforward and elegant – using screws and magnets. Everything needed is included in the packaging.

The dimension always indicates the longer side of the product – unless it is a square or circular design!

Venice, often referred to as the “Floating City,” is one of Italy’s most iconic and unique cities, renowned for its intricate canal system, stunning architecture, and rich cultural heritage.

The city’s history dates back over 1,500 years to the fall of the Western Roman Empire. In the face of invading barbarian tribes, refugees from nearby mainland towns sought refuge in the marshy islands of the Venetian Lagoon. These islands eventually became the foundation of Venice.

Venice’s strategic location, with its network of canals and proximity to the sea, allowed it to develop into a powerful maritime republic. By the 9th century, Venice had established itself as a major trading hub, linking Europe to the Byzantine Empire and the Middle East.

The city grew in wealth and influence during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, and it became known for its vibrant art, architecture, and culture. Venetian artists like Titian and Tintoretto produced renowned works of art, while architects designed magnificent buildings, including the iconic St. Mark’s Basilica.

During this period, Venice also developed a unique form of government, known as the Venetian Republic, characterized by a complex system of elected officials and councils. It remained an independent republic for over a millennium.

In the 17th century, Venice began to decline as European trade routes shifted, and the city faced challenges from foreign powers. By the late 18th century, the Venetian Republic came to an end when it was conquered by Napoleon Bonaparte.

Following the fall of Napoleon, Venice came under Austrian rule before becoming part of the Kingdom of Italy in the 19th century.

Today, Venice’s historic center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and it continues to enchant visitors with its romantic canals, elegant palaces, and rich cultural heritage. While facing challenges such as rising sea levels, Venice remains a timeless and beloved destination, preserving its unique history and beauty for generations to come.