Posters promoting a workstation designed
by Antonio Citterio and a monitor arm system
designed by Alberto and Francesco Meda.

Poster, 70×50 cm
2025 © Nicola-Matteo Munari

Poster, 70×50 cm
2025 © Nicola-Matteo Munari

Poster, 70×50 cm
2025 © Nicola-Matteo Munari

Poster, 70×50 cm
2025 © Nicola-Matteo Munari

The label, designed to be applied
on the tubes containing the posters. Made of an aluminium foil,
screen-printed in three colours.
2025 © Nicola-Matteo Munari
on the tubes containing the posters. Made of an aluminium foil,
screen-printed in three colours.
2025 © Nicola-Matteo Munari
During the Milano Design Week 2025, UniFor—one of the most prestigious office furniture brands at an international level—presented two new products: Spring System, a workstation designed by Antonio Citterio, and UniArm, a series of monitor arms designed by Alberto and Francesco Meda.
To enhance the rigorous and essential aesthetics as well as the unique technological complexity that distinguish the two products, two posters were designed, each one printed front and back, using both photographs and CGI.
One poster was printed in colour, one side using an acid yellow-green and the other a vibrant red, so to emphasise the geometric silhouette that characterises the two products, effectively communicating their innovative nature.
While the other poster stands out for its monochrome black and white images that show the mechanical system hidden inside the products, through an aesthetic which is evocative of the iconography typical of X-rays.
Through the posters it was thus possible to emphasise the innovative aesthetics and the mechanically complex design of the two products, born from a continuous dialogue between design and engineering.
The posters were displayed during the event enclosed within two transparent sheets of glass, suspended from the floor. While the prints were offered to visitors wrapped within a precious tube, covered in black uncoated paper and completed with a silver label printed in 3-colour screen printing and closed by two aluminium caps, painted in matt black.
—Nicola-Matteo Munari
To enhance the rigorous and essential aesthetics as well as the unique technological complexity that distinguish the two products, two posters were designed, each one printed front and back, using both photographs and CGI.
One poster was printed in colour, one side using an acid yellow-green and the other a vibrant red, so to emphasise the geometric silhouette that characterises the two products, effectively communicating their innovative nature.
While the other poster stands out for its monochrome black and white images that show the mechanical system hidden inside the products, through an aesthetic which is evocative of the iconography typical of X-rays.
Through the posters it was thus possible to emphasise the innovative aesthetics and the mechanically complex design of the two products, born from a continuous dialogue between design and engineering.
The posters were displayed during the event enclosed within two transparent sheets of glass, suspended from the floor. While the prints were offered to visitors wrapped within a precious tube, covered in black uncoated paper and completed with a silver label printed in 3-colour screen printing and closed by two aluminium caps, painted in matt black.
—Nicola-Matteo Munari
Client
UniFor
Design
Nicola-Matteo Munari
Image
Genera
Photo
Aberto Strada
Art Direction
Studio Klass
Print
Grafiche Antiga
Fine M-art
Packaging
Tecnopaper
Project Date
2025
UniFor
Design
Nicola-Matteo Munari
Image
Genera
Photo
Aberto Strada
Art Direction
Studio Klass
Grafiche Antiga
Fine M-art
Packaging
Tecnopaper
Project Date
2025