
At a Glance
- Event
- Opening of the new Haematology Transplant Centre
- Date
- 18 September 2026
- Location
- Pavilion 6, IRCCS Ospedale Policlinico San Martino, Genova
- Promoted by
- AIL Genova, Savona e Imperia OdV
- Our contribution
- Armchairs for the reception and inpatient areas
18 September is a key date for public healthcare and for the Ligurian community: the new Haematology Transplant Centre opens in Pavilion 6 of the IRCCS Ospedale Policlinico San Martino in Genova. The state-of-the-art facility is set to become a leading transplant centre not only for Liguria but for the whole of north-west Italy.
We at Chimento Design are proud to have taken part in this collective project, promoted by AIL Genova, Savona e Imperia OdV and supported by major organisations such as MSC Foundation and Intesa Sanpaolo.
Behind a major healthcare facility lies a shared vision: turning the solidarity and commitment of a community into care, dignity and hope for patients and their families.
In this context, Chimento Design contributed to the project by donating the armchairs for the reception and inpatient areas.
We firmly believe that design and the quality of furniture should play an active part in making hospital environments more humane. Comfortable, carefully finished seating creates a place of listening, relief and closeness for people going through a difficult course of treatment.
“Chimento Design is pleased to have contributed, together with the MSC Foundation and AIL Genova, to the new Haematology Transplant Centre of the Policlinico San Martino, by donating the armchairs for the areas dedicated to patients.”
The new Transplant Centre is the result of the strength of a whole community and of cooperation between citizens, institutions, the non-profit sector and businesses.
We thank AIL Genova for its trust and for the opportunity to be part of such an important milestone, which will change the lives of many people. We will continue to support projects in which high-quality design serves the wellbeing of the community.
This article was translated from Italian. Read the original





