In the 1970s, Saporiti Italia experienced a commercial and industrial boom.
The production structure grew significantly, first with the construction of the current headquarters in Via Marconi, Besnate, and later with the even larger facility in Via Gallarate, also in Besnate, both designed by architect Vittorio Introini.
The first Saporiti Italia showrooms were opened in major cities such as New York, Miami, Los Angeles, Paris, Strasbourg, and Frankfurt.
From a design perspective, the collaboration with architect Giovanni Offredi begins, who will create some of the most successful pieces in the history of Saporiti Italia.
Among these are the Wave sofa and armchair series, the Onda armchairs, the Paracarro table, and the Continuity coffee table.
Load-bearing concrete structures, strong, hard, almost brutalist, as seen in the Paracarro and P 39 tables.
Aluminum castings used both as components, such as for the Vela armchairs and seats, or as monoblock structures, such as for the Continuity coffee table.
These are extremely innovative objects in terms of form, but especially in terms of the technologies used to produce them.
Extremely thin, curved seats, achieved with the innovative technique of polyurethane molding.
Visible metal frames, either chrome or satin-finished, which formally recall aerospace and automotive technologies.
Extremely bold and innovative shapes and materials, opening new spaces for the international growth of Saporiti Italia in a world of great change.