A project where contemporary design engages in dialogue with refined warm accents, expressed through formal essentiality and material personality.
The heart of the home is the Antis kitchen by Euromobil, a clean, architectural system in matte white lacquer that reflects natural light and enhances the perception of space. Walnut inserts introduce depth and warmth, creating a sophisticated yet never intrusive contrast. The island with integrated Bora cooktop becomes both a scenographic and functional focal point, while the All stools by Jasper Morrison for Vitra add an iconic design note. On the wall, the clock Qlocktwo transforms time into a graphic element, contributing to the iconic dimension of the space.
The living area unfolds as a welcoming yet rigorously composed environment. The Spazio TV system by Pianca defines an elegant horizontal composition, articulated by niches and solid volumes that modulate rhythm and proportion. The Papilio armchair by B&B Italia introduces a soft, sculptural presence, while the Creativespace wallpaper adds a delicate and poetic visual layer, capable of characterizing the space without overwhelming it. The oriental rug, with its deep chromatic tones, anchors the room and dialogues with the surrounding neutral palette.
The classic dining table and sideboard establish a dialogue with the contemporary language of the home, demonstrating a design choice that allows different eras to coexist harmoniously. The Lazy chairs by B&B Italia lighten the composition with essential lines and visual comfort. The glazed structure and zenithal light amplify the perception of continuity between interior and exterior.
The sleeping area is conceived as a sensory retreat. The upholstered bed becomes the central element of comfort, accompanied by Dedalo bedside tables and the Spazio chest of drawers by Pianca, maintaining linguistic coherence with the living area. The Creativespace wallpaper creates a textured and enveloping backdrop, while the wall-mounted dual-emission LED bar defines a soft, architectural lighting capable of modeling surfaces and fostering relaxation.
The Manolo shoe cabinet by Mogg transforms a functional element into a vertical, graphic design object — almost a modular sculpture that animates the passage with rhythm and three-dimensionality.
The study is meticulously curated: the Flexy bookcase by Zalf exploits verticality through a light and modular design, while the DAR chair by Charles & Ray Eames for Vitra adds an iconic and domestic touch, making the workspace both operational and welcoming.
The entire apartment stands out for its precise design direction: a neutral palette, warm material inserts, indirect lighting, and carefully selected iconic furnishings. The result is a contemporary environment free from rigid minimalism, where each element is calibrated to create visual continuity, perceptual comfort, and a strong aesthetic identity.
