Three tiles to celebrate Turin with elegance, a pinch of aristocracy, and that cynicism that makes it unmistakable. Floral frames from another era enclose some of its most recognizable symbols, from the Turet to the Mole, and even the Basilica of Superga.
A little mischievous, here is what is written on them: “Torinese falso e scortese” (“Turin locals, fake and rude”), “Torino capitale, tutto il resto succursale” (“Turin the capital, everything else a branch”), “Egemonia radical chic” (“Radical chic hegemony”). Three declarations of love for the city, but without too much desire to be romantic.
To hang on the wall, use as a coaster, display on a shelf, or give to those who consider Turin a status, even before it is a city.
