Infiniti was born in 2008 inside OMP Group, a family-owned industrial group in Castello di Godego, in the Treviso countryside of Italy's north-east, that has designed and manufactured metal components for the contract sector since 1983. Having spent a quarter of a century supplying the frames and parts behind other people's chairs, the group created a brand of its own, dedicated to contemporary chairs and tables produced entirely in Italy. Its first product set the tone: Loop 3D Wood by Danish designer Claus Breinholt, which the company describes as the first monobloc shell in curved wood, and still one of its most recognisable pieces.

The brand started out designing for the home, then carried that sensibility into offices, hotels, restaurants, schools and public spaces such as airports and stations, backed by the production strength of its parent group. Its first appearance at Milan's Salone del Mobile came in 2009, its first contract catalogue followed in 2015, and today the collection spans chairs, stools, benches, tables, armchairs and modular sofas for indoor and outdoor use. Infiniti reports supplying more than 90 countries, with around 85 per cent of its business in export.

Infiniti's belief is that good design should be shared, not only at home but in the urban, public and professional places where communities gather. It works with Italian and international designers, from Claus Breinholt and Marc Sadler to Luca Nichetto, and it also looks for new talent through design contests built around a shared brief. One contest winner, the Ruelle chair by Philippe Tabet, became a bestseller. The Green Factor Design Contest, run with architect Stefano Boeri, Interni editor Gilda Bojardi and H-Farm, put sustainability at the heart of the brief.

That approach has earned steady recognition: Good Design Awards for the Drop chair, Mat table, Next chair and Bi armchair, German Design Awards for pieces including Bi, Ruelle, Tondina Pop and Canova, and an ADI Design Index honourable mention in 2020 for Canova PCR, made from post-consumer plastic. What sets Infiniti apart is how much happens under one roof. Metal, plastic and bent wood are all worked in the group's own plants a few kilometres apart, which gives the brand real control over quality, colour and customisation for large projects. In 2024 it refreshed its identity around a simple invitation: sit around your world.