Reimagining earth and sky
through the art of the handmade globe.
Terrestrial
Hand-painted interpretations of the world.
Celestial
The constellations reimagined across the sphere.
Monumental
Created at 108 cm in diameter, as singular commissions.
Selected Collaborations
Bespoke globes and special projects developed in dialogue with houses, collectors and cultural partners, where the language of the handmade globe is adapted to a specific story, space or vision.
Orient Express Globes
Commissioned for Orient Express Corinthian, a series of bespoke terrestrial and celestial globes was created in dialogue with architect and Artistic Director Maxime d’Angeac.
A celestial and terrestrial pair were conceived for the yacht’s library, with an additional terrestrial globe created for one of its principal suites. Each piece was developed specifically for its setting, bringing the tradition of the handmade globe into the refined interiors of this exceptional sailing yacht.
The collaboration unites cartography, craftsmanship and the enduring spirit of travel at the heart of Orient Express.
Asprey Grand Tour Globe
Created to celebrate 245 years of Asprey, the Grand Tour Globe is a limited edition of six pieces exploring a shared appreciation for travel, craftsmanship and objects made to endure.
Inspired by the tradition of the Grand Tour, each terrestrial globe is entirely handmade by Leonardo Frigo, while Asprey designed and crafted its architectural base in hallmarked sterling silver, sodalite and navy lambskin suede.
The collaboration brings together two distinct traditions of craftsmanship, transforming the historic globe into a contemporary object of collection.
Alfred Dunhill Globe
A collaboration bringing together Italian globe-making and British craftsmanship, created for Alfred Dunhill.
The handmade terrestrial globe is set upon a bespoke base wrapped in leather, drawing on the House’s long tradition of leather craftsmanship. Crowning the piece is the Twin Devil, one of Dunhill’s distinctive archival motifs, transforming the globe into an object unmistakably connected to the House.
The result is a meeting of two craft traditions: the patience and precision of historic globe-making with Dunhill’s distinctly British approach to leather, detail and enduring design.