Ginori 1735's Fortunae Puts a Lost Renaissance Pastime Back in Play

Ginori 1735 has a new collection, Fortunae, built around a Renaissance game that time had all but cleared from the table. Annalisa Tani, who directs the house's collections, sat down with WWD to explain the thinking behind it. Her argument is that a rising generation is looking backward for its pleasures, and Fortunae is designed to meet them there. It is an old game brought back for new players, and the rules of taste, it seems, still apply.

With reporting from WWD.