Two colors that tell a city
There are colors that decorate an object and colors that tell a story. In Siena, white and black are not simply an aesthetic choice: they are a symbol that spans centuries of history, visible in the city’s coat of arms, in the stones of the Cathedral, and in the very identity of the city. It is from this dialogue between light and shadow, balance and contrast, that the world of Sonia Staccioli and her workshop Black and White is born, a space where ceramics become an elegant and contemporary way to tell Siena.
The tradition that takes on a new form
Trained in the artistic environment of Siena, Sonia Staccioli has developed an immediately recognizable style, made of essential lines, chromatic contrasts, and decorations entirely handcrafted. Her works range from decorative ceramics to everyday objects, from furnishings to artistic pieces, all united by a constant search for balance between tradition and contemporaneity.
Objects that preserve the identity of Siena
In the creations of Black and White, the symbols of the city emerge with discretion and elegance. Heraldic motifs, references to the Contrade, architectural details, and suggestions related to the Palio intertwine in a refined visual language, capable of evoking Siena without ever falling into the obvious. Each object seems to hold a fragment of the city, transforming it into something to experience every day.
A workshop where ceramics become an experience
Entering the workshop of Sonia Staccioli means closely observing a process that requires time, precision, and sensitivity. Among brushes, glazes, and surfaces yet to be decorated, the visitor discovers how each piece goes through different phases before reaching its final form. Nothing is left to chance: every detail arises from a conscious gesture, every decoration carries the value of craftsmanship.
The elegance of contemporary craftsmanship
The works of Sonia Staccioli are appreciated by those seeking something that goes beyond the simple souvenir. They are objects that combine craftsmanship, design, and territorial identity, capable of finding space both in a contemporary home and in the memory of a special journey. Through exhibitions, artisan markets, and cultural initiatives, Sonia's work continues to contribute to the vitality of the Sienese artistic tradition, demonstrating how the past can dialogue with the present without losing authenticity.








