\n $\"Patricia$ <\/a>
Patricia Urquiola<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Patricia Urquiola<\/strong><\/em><\/span> started her journey through this amazing universe when she attended the school of architecture of Madrid Polytechnic and also the Milan polytechnic, where she graduated in 1989 with Achille Castiglioni. Curiously she was an assistant lecturer to both Achille Castiglioni and Eugenio Bettinelli in Milan<\/strong><\/a>\u00a0and\u00a0Paris<\/strong><\/a>, between 1990 and 1992. After that, her career really began to move forward when she became responsible for the new product development office of De Padova, a chance which allowed her to work alongside with Vico Magistretti. However, the Spanish designer recognizes the influence and lessons she won with the influence of having socialized and worked alongside Castiglioni.<\/p>\n
\n $\"Patricia$ <\/a>
Patricia Urquiola<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
\u201cAt the moment you can explain to someone what you want to do, and the person on the other side understands, in some way you are getting what design is. Many people interpret this as the lazy way of doing design, but he said that you always divide your works with others, with the company, that\u2019s very important, with the artisans and the industrials. At the same time, you need to have your concept and you have to move. Castiglioni always said the \u201cone fundamental element of the project\u201d, this means that there\u2019s no exchange about this element. But the other things, that are related to\u00a0the path of a project, you can manage with others, but the fundamental element is the concept. That\u2019s in your hand and you have to drive until the end.\u201d<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n $\"Patricia$ <\/a>
Patricia Urquiola<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
When it comes to working with other designers Patricia Urquiola<\/strong> <\/em><\/span>has definitely had much socialization with many relevant design figures in the industry (be it in Italy and in other countries). Aside from the aforementioned Achille Castiglioni, Piero Lissoni and\u00a0Vico Magistretti, she also recently cooperated\u00a0with\u00a0Rossana Orlandi\u00a0on an ironic daybed, more specifically the Wasting Time Daybed, that is made out of recycled plastics. She also cooperated with top bespoke brands which include\u00a0 Alessi, B&B Italia, De Padova, Flos, Foscarini, Glas Italia, Kartell, Maurice Lacroix, Liv\u2019it, Moroso, Mutina, Panasonic, Paola Lenti, among many others. When describing her work, Urquiola pointed out how active it can be on her side.<\/p>\n
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