Sweden & Martina: reading a consignment stock at a glance
The design of the Deposit Account interface for a dental implant maker in Due Carrare, Italy, presented in October 2025.

In short
Sweden & Martina S.p.A. is a company based in Due Carrare (Padua, Italy) that makes dental implant systems. In 2025 Opificio Lamantini Anonimi designed the mock-up of Deposit Account, an interface for managing consignment stock: lot expiry dates, remaining quantities, notes per lot and product withdrawal. The mock-up was presented on 31 October 2025.
Project facts
- Client
- Sweden & Martina S.p.A.
- Sector
- Dental implantology
- Location
- Due Carrare (Padua, Italy)
- Period
- 2025
- Services
- Interface design, mock-up, presentation
Consignment stock is material you keep on site that is not yours yet. You pay when you use it, lot by lot, and every lot has an expiry date. Lose sight of one number and you pay for something you never used. We were asked to design the screen that puts that number in front of you.
The starting point
Where did we start from?
Not from a product but from a process: lots, delivery dates, expiry dates, remaining quantities. And from a clear request from the client: see the mock-up before deciding what to build.
We are here to look at the Deposit Account mock-up together and consider any useful additions or changes.From our presentation, 31 October 2025
What should you see first when you open the tool?
Three things and no more: what is expiring, what is running out, what will be invoiced.
Two blunt numbers at the top — products expiring, products running low — and a warning about unfinished lots that will be invoiced this month. Below, the list of items with lots, quantities, last delivery and first expiry date. Red and yellow are not decoration: they are the index.



How do you get from the product down to the single lot?
A product is a sum of lots. Each with its own date and its own fate.
The product screen opens the list of lots: code, quantity, expiry date, delivery date. Two icons on each row, because there are only two things to do on each row. Next to it, the lot information screen.


What do you really need to be able to do, and nothing more?
Two actions only: withdraw a product and leave a note. Everything else is noise.
The note is attached to the lot, not to the product: that is where it is needed, when someone wonders why a quantity does not add up. Withdrawal is a single window, with no steps in between. And the notes already left are read together, in one list.





Why a mock-up first?
Because changing your mind about a screen costs far less than changing it in software.
Six screens, one presentation, one question: is anything missing, or is anything in the way? That is the cheapest moment to answer it.
The presentation
Six screens, one meeting

Frequently asked questions
Sweden & Martina and Opificio, in short.
What did Opificio Lamantini Anonimi do for Sweden & Martina?
It designed the mock-up of Deposit Account, the interface for managing consignment stock, and presented it to the client on 31 October 2025.
What is Deposit Account?
An interface for tracking consignment stock: lot expiry dates, remaining quantities, notes per lot and product withdrawal.
Who is Sweden & Martina?
A company based in Due Carrare, in the province of Padua, Italy, that makes dental implant systems.
Does Opificio Lamantini Anonimi design software interfaces?
Yes. It designs mock-ups and interfaces before development, to check with the client what is really needed.
