
Royal Oak
Street-front on Woodward Avenue — our flagship floor, open to the public seven days a week.
- Address
- 32968 Woodward Ave, Royal Oak, MI 48073
- Hours
- Mon–Sat 10:00 AM – 6:00 PMSun 12:00 – 5:00 PM
- Phone
- +1 (248) 220-4608

Explore Sovet tables, mirrors and seating, shaped by Italian glass expertise and a light architectural approach.
Registered customers and trade professionals receive preferred pricing on every order.
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Sovet began with glass and developed a broader language for contemporary interiors. Based in Biancade near Treviso, the Italian brand combines transparent and reflective surfaces with materials including ceramic, wood and metal. Its tables, mirrors, seating and occasional pieces often share a sense of visual lightness, even when their forms are sculptural.
A Sovet selection can bring clarity to a dining room, living area or entrance. Start with the function and scale, then compare how the materials behave in the space: reflection, transparency and a solid surface each create a different effect. Italcasa Design can help review the collection and coordinate the right size and finish for your project.
Families grouped the way the factory builds them — pick one and we'll configure it to your room.
Matthias Demacker's Slim collection uses a restrained structural language across tables and complementary furniture. The family extends through dining and occasional pieces, consoles and selected seating and outdoor versions. Its consistency is useful when several functions share a room: choose each piece for its dimensions and purpose, then connect them through compatible finishes.

Sovet is an Italian furniture brand based in Biancade, near Treviso in Veneto. Its collection grew from expertise in glass and now includes a wider range of materials and furniture types.
Matthias Demacker designed Slim. The family applies a restrained structural language to tables, occasional pieces, consoles and selected seating and outdoor products.
No. Glass is central to the brand's history, but the collection also includes tables with ceramic, wood and other material options. Available combinations depend on the model and size.
Measure the dining area and allow space for chairs to pull out and for people to move around the table. Compare the base position, tabletop dimensions and intended seating capacity of the exact model before selecting a size.
Contact Italcasa Design in Royal Oak or at Michigan Design Center in Troy for Sovet. Our team can help compare the collection and plan your selection. Confirm the current display pieces and samples before visiting.
Italcasa assists clients throughout the contiguous United States. Send your Sovet selection and delivery ZIP code to confirm current availability, freight and delivery arrangements for your address.
Send the Sovet model, desired size, top material, base finish and delivery ZIP code. Include the number of dining places or a room plan so Italcasa can help assess the proportions and prepare a quote.
Sovet emerged in the late 1980s from the glass-working culture of the Treviso area. Glass remains an important part of its identity, even as the collection has expanded into other materials and furniture types. That background is visible in the attention to edges, reflections and the relationship between a surface and its support. In an interior, these details can help a substantial piece feel more open and visually connected to its surroundings.
The Sovet catalogue includes glass, ceramic, wood and metal in different combinations. A transparent top keeps the base and floor visible; a ceramic or wood surface gives the tabletop a stronger visual role. Compare the exact finish, edge and dimensions rather than choosing by material name alone. Cleaning and use requirements vary by surface, and a sample is useful when coordinating the table with chairs, flooring and lighting.
Slim provides a consistent language across several furniture types, while collections such as Totem and Lambda offer other ways to shape a dining or living area. Start with the number of people to seat, circulation routes and the scale of nearby furniture. A mirror can add another layer of light and depth, but its size and placement should be planned with the reflections it will create.
Matthias Demacker designed Slim, while Gianluigi Landoni, Lievore Altherr Molina and Studio Sovet contribute other distinct families to the catalogue. Their work gives the collection variety within a shared interest in form and material. For a room, compare pieces by proportion and finish as well as authorship. A restrained table and a more expressive mirror can work together when their scale and placement are considered as one composition.
Sovet is shown by appointment at both — call ahead and we'll have samples and finishes pulled and waiting.

Street-front on Woodward Avenue — our flagship floor, open to the public seven days a week.

Inside the Michigan Design Center — Suite 30. Open to the public, and a working resource for the trade.