Aella

Toso & Massari

The ongoing evolution

with a classic

Born from the creative minds of the design duo Renato Toso and Noti Massari in 1968, the Aella Collection represents the essence of Leucos’ timeless design. The light emerges like a luminous flame, spreading evenly throughout the room. The LED light sources are easy to use and replace, ensuring durability and ease of maintenance thanks to a simplified disassembly system. With three available sizes for both table and suspension versions, and multiple frame/diffuser color combinations, Aella meets a variety of furnishing needs and allows for full customization of the space.

Special Edition: Aella Gold Leaves

Aella White Spot in The Making

Category	Indoor
Source type	LED
Materials	Diffuser: hand-blown glass Structure: metal
Special Edition	Aella Gold Leaves

Aella in the Making

White Spot

THE GESTURE AT THE ORIGIN OF THE FORM

In the manufacturing process, Aella comes to life through the artisanal mastery of mouth-blown glass.

The master glassmaker shapes the molten material, guiding it through a continuous movement that creates the soft curves of the diffuser.

From this process emerges an object that preserves the mark of its origin over time: a fluid form that, once illuminated, diffuses light evenly, like a living presence within the space.

Toso & Massari

Renato Toso was born in Murano in 1940; Giovanna Noti Massari in Venice in 1939. They both graduated in Architecture in Venice and married in 1968. They live and work in Zero Branco (Treviso), focusing on architecture, interior design, restoration, and design. Their relationship with Leucos is not only professional but also deeply personal, as they contributed to its founding. Leucos is in fact the result of their passion for glass, cultivated from a young age in the family glassworks (Fratelli Toso), where they designed tiles, stained glass, objects, lamps, and modular elements. In the field of architecture, they designed the school complex in Scandolara (Treviso), carried out several restorations in the historic center of Venice, and created headquarters and exhibition spaces for various companies (including the Leucos headquarters in Scorzè). Since 2002, they have been working in East Africa and Tanzania at the request of the Camaldolese Benedictine monks, designing three monasteries in Mafinga, Dar es Salaam, and Karatu (Ngorongoro). In the design sector, they have collaborated with various companies, ranging from industrial inlays to upholstered furniture, from decorative accessories to textiles, as well as lighting and glass objects. They have held solo exhibitions in Venice at Palazzo Grassi, participated in group exhibitions at the Louvre Museum and the Centre Pompidou in Paris, and at the MoMA in New York, and have received numerous international awards and recognitions.