In the Italian dictionary of architecture, the term "fornice" [fòr-ni-ce] means the light that passes through the large arched openings of ancient buildings and monuments.

Chiara Ravaioli graduated from University of the Arts in 2016.

Her personal brand was born in 2018 and explores the link between research on innovative and sustainable materials, and the use of state-of-the-art modeling software applied to analog printing techniques.

In four years of activity, her creations have undergone great evolution. However, two key elements have remained constant: creative craftsmanship and 3D printing. Each project Chiara completes is a refined compromise between hands and technology.

Slow, thoughtful, practical and imperfect work meets fast, rigorous and repeatable work.

It is a unique creative process that allows Chiara Ravaioli to give voice to bold statements that result in ethereal objects. Stoneware, porcelain, enamels, organic filaments of hemp, ebony, pomegranate that together with bioplastics are conceived and designed by Chiara's hands and inventiveness and then obtain their real counterpart through the 3D printer. One of the driving intentions of the designer's activity is to bring the public closer to the concept of three-dimensional printing, a machinery capable of creating elegant and refined objects.