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The collections of the House

Six lines, one standard: how VERANI's collection hierarchy is read.

The hierarchy

The House's work is organised in six lines: CASATO, SIGILLO, CORTE, ALFIERE, SOVRANO and MOVIMENTO. Each line holds a register — a place on the spectrum from patrimony to engineering — and every line answers to the same archive, the same workshops, and the same standard set in 1896.

CASATO — the flagship

The head of the House. CASATO carries the House's fullest expression: Museum Calf, Box Calf, Vitello Liscio — the leathers where nothing interrupts the surface.

SIGILLO — the seal

The mark of the House. SIGILLO carries the pieces the House considers its signature statements.

CORTE — the court

The line of occasion. CORTE is dressed for the majlis and the reception — the ostrich quill, the crocodile grain, the surfaces that read across a room.

ALFIERE — the standard-bearer

The expressive line: Vernice, quilting, pattern. Where the rest of the House lowers its voice, ALFIERE is permitted colour.

SOVRANO and MOVIMENTO

SOVRANO is the sovereign line — the fullest construction, the least display, built over the MOVIMENTO footbed. MOVIMENTO is the House's engineering made visible: the line where the platform itself is the point.

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Questions

Common questions

Register, not quality. Every line is built to the same standard; the lines differ in occasion and expression, from CASATO's patrimony to MOVIMENTO's engineering.

Most first pieces come from CASATO or SOVRANO — the flagship register or the fullest comfort construction.

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