A different color for each different use: this is how Grau Architects turned a contemporary interior into an abstract space shaped by floating, lightweight volumes.
In the Netherlands, the interior of a 1920s villa that was converted into an exhibition gallery has been given a makeover that enhances the fusion of living space and art with a pop twist.
In the heart of Genoa’s Molo district – known locally as “Meu” – llabb studio has completed a renovation project that seamlessly blends tradition with contemporary design.
By eliminating a central staircase and doubling it to provide separate access to two bedrooms, studio Abaco has created an enhanced and unprecedented livability inside a historic interior.
The renovation by Noe9 reinterprets historic textures and materials to create a contrast of optical geometric textures, neutral surfaces and design icons.
Curated by creative director Anthony Vaccarello, the cultural hub in the historic centre of the French capital features furniture designed by the minimal art maestro, in a collaboration with Donald Judd Furniture that also introduces new colours.
With a project that masterfully integrates ceramic surfaces, the Luxembourg bookcase is reborn, in collaboration with Mutina and designed by Brh+.
Studio RREEL has renovated an apartment in the famous Porte Molitor building, where the modern master had created his home and studio, in a dialogue with his legacy through space, colors and materials.
The project signed by Punto Zero in the Monti district unfolds between a frescoed ceiling and the continuous surface of a parquet floor, in a landscape of white walls, silent decorations and design icons.
In the renovation curated by bump studio, colour blocking creates walls, floors and entire volumes, punctuated by design objects and decorative surprises.
In studio hé’s renovation, the extension breathes new life into the small backyard of a courtyard house. Triple heights, details, and materials create a new domestic landscape.
The renovation by Studio P+S is a Wunderkammer, born from a special attention to pre-existence and environmental sustainability, where beech wood and exposed installations define flexible spaces.
A 1970s apartment turns into a microcosm built by stories and journeys, a curated collection of artworks, design objects, and inherited furniture brought to life in a space meticulously designed to enhance their presence.
Caarpa Studio has restored a small church of ancient origin and transformed it into a conference and event hall.
