Natuzzi closed the fourth quarter ended December 31, 2025 with full-year results that include significant asset impairments, reflecting a challenging global furniture market and unexpected U.S. tariffs on products made in Italy. Trade tariffs, geopolitical tensions and softer consumer demand in key regions contributed to a below-expectation performance and offset benefits from relocating Natuzzi Editions production from China.

The company unveiled a strategic plan to streamline its cost base, optimize its Italian manufacturing footprint and restructure overhead at headquarters and select commercial subsidiaries. Measures include reviewing the direct retail network, outsourcing non-core activities, tightening discretionary spending and evaluating capital-raising alternatives, including potential Italian institutional investment.

On May 14, 2026 the board authorized management to initiate a negotiated crisis settlement (CNC) to accelerate financial and operational rebalancing while preserving business continuity and industrial value. This out-of-court framework retains ordinary and extraordinary powers with management, involves an independent expert and seeks consensual agreements with creditors and stakeholders to restore sustainable economic equilibrium.

In 2025 Natuzzi introduced 50 new design projects and expanded its retail footprint by nearly 90 stores since 2018, while returning to Salone del Mobile in Milan with the Natuzzi Studio concept. The company is shifting toward a scalable B2B and contract-driven model, evidenced by rising trade sales and new experiential store layouts aimed at bolstering long-term growth.