Natuzzi S.p.A. (NTZ, Financial) partners with Italy Pavilion for Expo 2025 Osaka, showcasing Mediterranean lifestyle. Expo 2025 Osaka anticipates over 30 million visitors from more than 160 countries. Natuzzi underscores its commitment to Japanese culture with nearly four decades of presence.

Natuzzi S.p.A. (NTZ), a renowned name in luxury furniture, has been chosen as an official partner for the Italy Pavilion at Expo 2025 Osaka. The pavilion, designed by MCA—Mario Cucinella Architects, is centered around the theme of the Renaissance Ideal City. This major event is anticipated to attract over 30 million visitors and participants from more than 160 countries between April 13 and October 13, 2025.

As part of the partnership, Natuzzi will furnish the Italy Pavilion with its collections, including the “Deep” and “Wave” by Nika Zupanc, and the iconic “Re-vive” armchair. This collaboration allows Natuzzi to present its Mediterranean lifestyle and hospitality to a global audience.

Pasquale Natuzzi, Executive Chairman and Founder of the Natuzzi Group, emphasized the significance of the event: “Expo Osaka marks a pivotal opportunity for us to share, on a global stage, the core values that define our DNA: art, beauty, craftsmanship, and quality. Through our participation, we aim to convey our vision of design that blends Mediterranean roots with innovation.”

With a longstanding presence in Japan, spanning nearly four decades, Natuzzi’s involvement in Expo 2025 Osaka reflects its deep respect for Japanese culture, values, and heritage. Currently, Natuzzi operates 24 free-standing stores in the Rest of APAC region, including 16 Natuzzi Italia and 8 Natuzzi Editions stores.

Founded in 1959, Natuzzi S.p.A. is a global leader in the production and distribution of luxury furniture, deeply rooted in Italian design and craftsmanship. The company is committed to social responsibility and environmental sustainability, holding several certifications including ISO 9001, 14001, and 45001, as well as FSC® Chain of Custody (FSC-C131540).

AloJapan.com