Bertolotto
Designed, engineered and perfected in Italy.
Bertolotto has been perfecting the art of the door since 1987. Its work has travelled to more than 70 countries, including projects such as Aston Martin Residences in Miami, Generali Tower in Milan, designed by Zaha Hadid Architects, and the Great Mosque of Algiers.
What draws us to the company is the obsession behind that work. These are people who care deeply about doors. They want to make something beautiful, then spend the time getting it right.
That pursuit begins with the materials. All materials and components are sourced in Italy, down to the smallest part.
Bertolotto seeks the highest grades of material, with close attention to European quality requirements. Wood can be traced to its source and batch. They want to know exactly what they are working with, where it comes from and whether it meets the standard they expect.
The factory is highly automated. Advanced machinery carries out intricate work with the precision and consistency needed to produce doors at scale.
Alongside it are craftsmen who have spent decades honing their skills. Some have devoted much of their working life to the same stage of production. They know how a surface should respond beneath their hands and can see when a finish still needs attention.
They refine and perfect the work by hand, attending to the details that become apparent when you stand close or run your hand across the door. Their experience allows them to judge when the work is finished.
That combination is essential to Bertolotto. An advanced factory gives them the capacity to take on large projects. Skilled hands carry the finish through to the standard they expect of an individual door.
The people inspecting the doors are just as exacting. Surfaces are examined under different lighting and from different angles. Even a tiny mark can send the work back for correction, however much time that takes. Repeated opening and closing tests, alongside checks for moisture resistance, extend that scrutiny to how the door will hold up over years of use.
Bertolotto wants to explore what a door can be. Working with artists and designers brings fresh ideas into the collections and challenges familiar assumptions about its shape and place within a room.
A design can extend beyond the door into the surrounding wall. A pattern can be cut into wood so that light becomes part of the drawing. Colour can give a door the presence of a piece of furniture.
Materials invite experimentation. The people developing the collections pursue an idea through the practical difficulties of making it.
The result is a range with distinct personalities. Some doors are quiet and restrained. Others are expressive enough to become the starting point for an entire interior.
Bertolotto gives you the freedom to bring the door you imagine to life. There is an extensive choice of collections, each with its own aesthetic and different possibilities for how a door can open, divide a space or become part of a wall.
Within those collections, customisation takes the idea further. You can explore different materials and finishes, then choose from the available opening systems to suit the space. The appearance and function can develop together.
You might have a clear picture of the door you want, or begin with a material that catches your eye. The range gives you options to explore from either starting point.
Bertolotto in India
Bertolotto is exclusively represented by Maniera in India.
Make an enquiryExplore Bertolotto
Millerighe
Arnaudo
Casa Zen
Intalya
Alaska
Aurea
Bond
CL
Costellazioni
Doga Hori
Filomuro
Fusion
Grafite 111G
Inside
Materik 111M
Millerighe
Mini Tall
Natura
Panto Classica
Panto Incise
Panto Next
Panto Quadra
Plana
