In the Gerusalemme neighbourhood, an apartment has been transformed by removing unnecessary partitions and creating a more fluid and functional layout, with colour, graphic design and bespoke furnishings playing a key role.
Located in the Nomentano district, House with Reflective Furniture punctuates the orderly sequence of rooms through metallic elements and reflective finishes that create an intriguing play of light.
Between stages, backdrops and hidden recesses, an interior project in Nantes turns everyday life into a performance, oscillating between the domestic and the theatrical, the historic and the contemporary.
Yes, in Amsterdam. With meticulous craftsmanship, Plnlstudio’s adaptive reuse project transforms the unused space of a former wastewater treatment plant into a functional and cozy contemporary apartment.
To breathe life into this poorly lit flat, Atelier Parasie's design focuses on two key elements: maximising space and using a clever colour palette.
In Kreuzberg, a large apartment born as a tribute to an entire culture makes visible the aesthetic of a club that has always hidden from view.
This renovation rethinks the limits of domestic space, emphasizing its compactness as the key value of a new design concept and connecting the two levels through material continuity and hybrid furnishings.
In the Koukaki district, the basement of a traditional 1970s apartment building is transformed into a residence by Alexandros Gerousis, where exposed steel, glass, and reinforced concrete express a pursuit of neo-modernism.
Located inside ZHA's iconic “The Henderson” tower, the lounge bar offers a convivial experience that transforms into a surreal journey between memory and imagination.
Hexagonal cement tiles and sculptural furnishings characterize the rooms of this traditional country villa, creating a dialogue between the home’s more rustic elements and a new contemporary and essential look.
The design of this café, developed by the Miyao studio, is rooted in a dialogue with the building that houses it—one of the city’s most significant examples of Art Nouveau architecture.
Roque Architectes, Antonio Buonsante, and Hugo Rossi have drawn the full richness of a landscape shaped by woods, rocks, and vineyards into a villa, reimagined through minimalist suggestions contrasted by optical patterns and tactile material accents.
Through a seamless succession of custom furnishings and signature design pieces, this duplex cultivates a hushed atmosphere that recalls the integrated solutions of a grand yacht and the expressive power of a theatrical space.
The renovation project by Startup Architettura transforms the formal and rigid existing space into a dynamic and lively apartment, where the furnishings are arranged like display cases in a museum exhibition.
