Carmine Sessa

Architect Padua / Italy

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Carmine Sessa 6
Carmine Sessa
As versatile architect, he dedicates his daily work beside his research activities and creation of new projects to interior design, graphic and product design. In his career he has received several awards, among which the “FSC Design Award” is the most recent one. With great passion for oriental arts and culture, his projects are characterized by an essential and very clear style. Since 2014 the very fruitful collaboration with the well-known Italian company dESIGNoBJECT has led to the creation of numerous products. On his blog writes: “I was born in Malo in 1978; I lived in Veneto, Umbria, Campania, Emilia Romagna and once more in Veneto, that means in a great number of Italian regions. In those places I didn’t learn a dialect and I couldn’t really tell what my provenance is, but I like to remember that my grandparents were a farmer and a painter. I graduated in Architecture with honors, maybe because of the various houses I lived in, each time thinking of them as being mine. For a long time, when I was a child, they used to call me “quieto” (placid), the kind of guy that, as we say in Italy, “you will find where you will leave him” and now I reclaim my nickname with pride, because during all that pilgrimaging, it is thanks to my “steadiness” that I learned to observe people and objects.”
Carmine Sessa
Carmine Sessa
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As versatile architect, he dedicates his daily work beside his research activities and creation of new projects to interior design, graphic and product design. In his career he has received several awards, among which the “FSC Design Award” is the most recent one. With great passion for oriental arts and culture, his projects are characterized by an essential and very clear style. Since 2014 the very fruitful collaboration with the well-known Italian company dESIGNoBJECT has led to the creation of numerous products. On his blog writes: “I was born in Malo in 1978; I lived in Veneto, Umbria, Campania, Emilia Romagna and once more in Veneto, that means in a great number of Italian regions. In those places I didn’t learn a dialect and I couldn’t really tell what my provenance is, but I like to remember that my grandparents were a farmer and a painter. I graduated in Architecture with honors, maybe because of the various houses I lived in, each time thinking of them as being mine. For a long time, when I was a child, they used to call me “quieto” (placid), the kind of guy that, as we say in Italy, “you will find where you will leave him” and now I reclaim my nickname with pride, because during all that pilgrimaging, it is thanks to my “steadiness” that I learned to observe people and objects.”