HOME Italia USA 3rd Edition

PROJECTCONTRACT&COMMUNICATION FAIRYTALE PLACES • ANDREA CASTRIGNANO • CITTERIO - VIEL • DAUN CURRY • BIG • FAULKNER ARCHITECT • KILO DESIGN • MORGAN HEIDECKER • LA MACCHINA STUDIO • MUTUUS STUDIO • MWWORKS • NOA* • FRANCESCO PASZKOWSKI • CRISTINA SEILERN • UMBERTO ZANETTI

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Jan-June 2021 INTERNATIONAL EDITION

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HANDMADE IN ITALY SINCE 1958 arcahorn.com

N. 3

| EDI TOR I A L

PROJECTCONTRACT&COMMUNICATION

Luca Valle Ceo&founder

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fter a year of uncertainty, this 2021 promises to be a year of restart, of professional and personal growth, where the sentiment that will unite us once again will be Passion. Passion for our work and for design.

Passion in doing more and amazing others with our creations. Producers of dreams and design, once again we will be able to stand out and bring our Italian character to the world.

HOME Italia has not lost sight of any of these dreams, keeping on meeting the needs of its customers even remotely: with video conferences and email intermediation we have been able to carry out all our projects and win as many.

The increase of what we commonly call "Turnkey Projects" has allowed us to expand around the world, making us known not only through our network but also through our achievements.

Progress is just around the corner, waiting to be presented. One of the most important projects for this 2021 will be the HOME Italia Resort project, in the Chinese market. It is a project that will see the

construction of a hotel chain named HOME Italia Resort, characterized by luxury and Made in Italy, which has always distinguished us over the years.

Inside the structures we will create areas that will be used as showrooms that will allow the purchase of Italian furniture in the world, directly from our resorts.

An innovation in the world of design that we hope will bring great results and a futuristic vision of what for us is now the classic showcase of furniture.

This format will be reproposed in other markets around the world: first of them being the American one, where we are already well integrated and certain that our visions will be appreciated.

This growth, in spite of such a difficult moment, makes us realize that what Home Italia offers fully satisfies the needs of our customers.

Having a single interlocutor allows the optimization of time, ensures professionalism, savings and communication at international level.

Project Contract & Communication: this is our world.

This is HOME Italia.

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Photo Andrea Ferrari

EDEN DESIGN RODOLFO DORDONI RODAONLINE.COM IG: RODA.OFFICIAL

PROJECTCONTRACT&COMMUNICATION

NUMBER 3 | JAN - JUN 2021

CEO & FOUNDER EDITOR IN CHIEF ITALY/CHINA EDITION USA EDITION

Luca Valle

luca@homeitalia.com

Marina Jonna

editorialstaff@homeitalia.com

EDITORIAL MANAGER USA EDITION

ART DIRECTOR ITALY/CHINA EDITION USA EDITION

Marta Santini

graphicdesign@homeitalia.com

ARCHITECTURE CONSULTANT ITALY/CHINA EDITION - USA EDITION

Laura Ragazzola

laura.ragazzola1@gmail.com

Giorgia Cesarini Jian Lin Lee Giorgia Cesarini

cesarini.sales@homeitalia.com 210134309@qq.com cesarini.sales@homeitalia.com

SALES DIRECTOR ITALY CHINA USA

Ines Rocha

info@homeitalia.com

R&D ARCHITECTS AND PROJECTS ITALY Antonella Martinelli m.projects@homeitalia.com CHINA Jian Lin Lee 210134309@qq.com USA Andy Lopez info@homeitalia.com

MARKETING DIRECTOR ITALY Mariavittoria Mazza marketing@homeitalia.com CHINA Andy Ding 371540441@qq.com USA Mariavittoria Mazza marketing@homeitalia.com

SALES DEPARTMENT ITALY Luca Rossetti lrossetti.sales@homeitalia.com

Riccardo Rossetti rossetti.sales@homeitalia.com

Sara Stimilli stimilli.sales@homeitalia.com CHINA Andy Ding 371540441@qq.com USA Kathleen Canape kathleen.sales@homeitalia.us

Lael DeWahl lael@dewahlwilcox.com

PROJECTS DEPARTMENT ITALY Giorgia Gatti projects@homeitalia.com CHINA/USA Antonella Martinelli m.projects@homeitalia.com

PRESS OFFICE ITALY Francesca Tagliabue press@homeitalia.com CHINA YoYo Yu 45797442@qq.com USA Francesca Tagliabue press@homeitalia.com

GRAPHIC DEPARTMENT ITALY/CHINA USA WEB DEPARTMENT

ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT ITALY CHINA USA

Marta Santini

graphicdesign@homeitalia.com

Iso srl

it@homeitalia.com

Raffaella Carra Angel Wu Raffaella Carra

administrationoffice@homeitalia.com 50521908@qq.com administrationoffice@homeitalia.com

INFORMATION ITALY Claudia Favaro info@homeitalia.com CHINA Lisa Bao jinzhuanhefu@foxmail.com USA Kay Bird info@homeitalia.com

CONTRIBUTORS Words: Ramina Ayonne, Carmen Blaas

Anselmi, Consuelo Crespi, Julia Martin, Barbara Musso, mmworks, Mutuus Studio.

Photography: Riccardo Borgenni.

Santi Caleca, Didier Delmas, Alex Filz, Joe Fletcher, Paolo Fusco, Virginie LucyDuboscq (Stylist), Riccardo Gasperoni, Lorenz Richard, Matthew Sandager, Giuliano Sargentini, Kevin Scott, Elena Ivskaya, Kris Tamburello, David Zanardi.

SUBSCRIPTION - ITALY/CHINA/USA: write at: info@homeitalia.com EXCLUSIVE ADVERTISING AGENCY FOR ITALY & WORLDWIDE: Home Italia S.r.l, via Archimede, 6 Milano (20129) – Italy - Tel: +39 50020898 Email: info@homeitalia.com EXCLUSIVE ADVERTISING AGENCY FOR CHINA: JZ Casa, New Era Plaza, no.808, GuDun Road, Hangzhou, China. Contact: Jian Jin Lee - Tel: +086 13857136257 - Email: 371540441@qq.com EXCLUSIVE ADVERTISING AGENCY FOR USA: HOME Italia LLC - Email: info@homeitalia.com PRINTING ITALY/USA: Botticelli La Stampa-

via Marecchia 114/116/A, 47863 Novafeltria (PS). CHINA: No.16 Kangyuan Road, Kangqiao Industrial Park, Gongshu District, Hangzhou HOME ITALIA HEADQUARTER OFFICES ITALY/ USA: Via Archimede, 6 Milano (20129) – tel: +39 50020898 – email: info@homeitalia.com CHINA: New Era Plaza, no.808, GuDun Road, Hangzhou,China. tel: +086 13857136257- email: 371540441@qq.com WEB SITE www.homeitalia.com Copyright @ 2019 - Home Italia S.r.l è iscritta nel Registro degli Operatori al Tribunale Ordinario di Milano al n.107. All rights reserved – Spedizione in abbonamento postale – D.L. 353/03 Art. 1.

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Slide Natural Genius Design Daniele Lago Proudly part of Zaha Hadid-designed Penthouse One-11 Photo: MCD Marketing Lab.

www.listonegiordano.com

#3 c o n t e n t s

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NEWS TO READ 23 35

24 Ice Design Hotel 26 Boarding the future now 30 Retroscena: a colourfull and ironic apartment 34 Qeeboo meets fashion -----------------------------38 Inspired by Miami Beach's 1930s heritage

PROJECTS TO SEE 37 71

Antonio Citterio/Patricia Viel

50 Ocean Drive Apartment mmworks

64 Superyacht Severin*s Baglietto

70 Power and Design The Italian Sea Group

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HOUSES TO LIVE 75 129

76 The Dream House Stefan Rier - noa*

88 Lookout House Faulkner Architects

100 A wide open view over the mountains Umberto Zanetti

110 Hollywood hills house Mutuus Studio

122 The Luxury of Simplicity

PLACES TO BE 131 157

Andrea Castrignano

---------------------------132 Sushi & Strudel at high altitude Cristina Seilern

140 The Sky as a border Daun Curry

148 Living in a dream Residenze Porta Nuova

BRANDS TO KNOW 159 177

----------------------------160 Timeless Elegance Flexform

170 New visions B&B Italia

172 Sit down and relax

In cover: A contemporary interpretation of the traditional swing. Fable hanging sofa produced by Myface (pag.172).

Product 178 Addresses

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PROJECTCONTRACT&COMMUNICATION

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HOME ITALIA SERVICES HOME ITALIA PROVIDES A "TURNKEY" SERVICE FOR THOSE WHO HAVE A PROJECT TO REALIZE. WE CREATE RESIDENTIAL, HOSPITALITY AND SPA SOLUTIONS ALL OVER THE WORLD, IN COLLABORATION WITH PRESTIGIOUS INTERNATIONAL ARCHITECTS, DESIGNERS, AND COMPANIES EXCLUSIVELY MADE IN ITALY. ALL PROJECTS ARE PUBLISHED WITHIN OUR NETWORK.

ph.by Matteo Guidetti

FOR INFORMATION: info@homeitalia.com tel. +390250020898

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ARCHITECTS & DESIGNERS Your dream always starts with a project!

In the HOME Italia club you will find the makers of these dreams. You can choose between great international architects and designers who will give shape to your imagination.

MADE IN ITALY FURNITURES The dream continues with your project.

HOME Italia has been working for years with the most prestigious companies of Made in Italy. By relying on us you will have the opportunity to choose the furniture you want: modern, classic or contemporary.

J O I N T H E H O M E I TA L I A C LU B ARE YOU A MADE IN ITALY COMPANY? By joining the Club of HOME Italia you will be connected to the main builders, architects, designers and private customers around the world. Our goal is to enhance the Made in Italy by selling the furnitures of our partner companies.

ARE YOU AN ARCHITECT OR A DESIGNER? Joining the HOME Italia club means having the opportunity to acquire international projects, being known all over the world and participating in training lessons organized in collaboration with our international partners.

MEDIA Your dream spreads all over the world.

HOME Italia will publish your project in the HOME Italia and HOME Italia/USA Magazines, on the website and on our social networks.

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NEWS TO READ

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SCOUTING

ICE DESIGN HOTEL EVERY YEAR THE IGLOO VILLAGE MAGICALLY COMES TO LIFE ON THE SNOWS OF GSTAAD IN CANTON BERNA (SWITZERLAND)

By Laura Ragazzola Photography by Lorenz Richard

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hen temperature drops below zero, usually in November, works begins in the Saanersloch ski area over Gstaad to build the 13 rooms of the Igloo Village, which opens each year for tourists looking for a different mountain experience. The Village, a gigantic volume of ice, including a bar-restaurant and a wellness area with sauna and whirlpool, gets ready in few weeks.

All the facilities are destined to water the alpine meadows in late spring, when the ice melts. The result is a minimal environmental impact, which is consistent with the Swiss vocation for green and responsible tourism.

The igloos are composed of ice blocks arranged in subsequent descending spirals, starting from a circular base.

An ice tunnel connects the outside with the rooms.

Everything is made of ice: from the counter of the bar to the bathroom sink, to the bed.

The internal temperature is constantly kept at zero degrees, but the 40 guests do not suffer from the cold during the night, as they are well protected by super-thermal sleeping bags and specially insulated beds. While in the suite room a whirlpool bath is available inside the igloo, all guests can also experience a bath in the open air, enjoying the sight of the white alpine landscape.

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HERE: The circular bed of the suite room.

UNDER: The bar counter sculptured in ice.

Next to it, the suggestive bathroom.

HERE: A view of the Village of Igloo and, below, the plant of the rooms.

Bar & Restaurant 5

6 Events

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11 Sauna Hydromassage

T h e c r e a to r a n d m a n a g i n g d i r e c to r o f t h e I g lo o V i lla g e i s the Canadian designer M o r g a n H e i d e c k e r. " I wa s i n s p i r e d b y t h e typical Inuit homes, but m y i g lo o s o f fe r e v e r y c o m fo r t : e le c t r i c l i g h t , p r i va te b a t h r o o m a n d e v e n U S B p lu g ! " s h e says. The designer a l s o ta ke s c a r e o f t h e m a i n te n a n c e o f t h e v i lla g e . " D u r i n g t h e s e a s o n t h e i g lo o s a r e c o n t i n u a lly c h a n g i n g , t h e y m a y lo o s e u p to 1. 5 m e te r s i n h e i g h t ", s h e ex p la i n s . " T h a t 's w h y I a lwa y s h a v e to a dj u s t the ceilings and the d o o r s , a s w e ll a s c h e c k t h e h o u s e s y s te m s a n d repositioning the light s w i tc h e s".

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VISIONARY

BOARDING THE FUTURE NOW DESIGNED BY BIG AND KILO DESIGN, PEGASUS VEHICLES USE ‘HYPERLOOP’ TECHNOLOGY: THE FASTEST FORM OF LAND-BASED TRAVEL

By Laura Ragazzola Photography: Courtesy Virgin Hyperloop

HERE: Pegasus pod has successfully completed its first test with passengers in the Nevada desert.

LEFT: The interior of the vassel is custom-built with occupant safety and comfort in mind.

RIGHT: The vehicle XP-2 (or Pegasus), designed by BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Kilo Design, entering the tunnel.

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n on-demand system that transports passengers at supersonic speed combining the immediacy of an elevator in a modern high-rise with the speed and distance of air travel”. This is how the danish architect Bjarke Ingels defines Pegasus pod, a prototype he designed with Kilo Design for Virgin Hyperloop. The American company is working on a high-speed technolo-

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gy concept called ‘hyperloop’, a variant of the vacuum train.

In the near future, the Pegasus pods may change the experience of moving across a country or even a continent into that of a subway system and push global travel into a more sustainable direction. In fact, after over a year of close collaboration, the first passengers trial test was successfully made in Nevada desert, where the company has

previously run over 400 tests in un-occupied pods. BIG and Kilo jointly designed the vehicle for this first use case, a 2-seater pod which was built to demonstrate that passengers can in fact safely travel in a Hyperloop vehicle. They have also defined the design language and characteristics for future Virgin Hyperloop vehicles, which will be larger and seat up to 28 passengers.

Pegasus is conceived as a

pressurized vessel designed inside and out as a new and radically different vehicle typology. Since Hyperloop travel exists in a near vacuum environment, the need for aerodynamics was minimal.

The design focuses on both the pressure vessel and sled, creating a seamless appearance that combines performance and human-centered characteristics. The 6 sqm interior is custom-built with the

occupant safety and comfort in mind, with the necessary safety equipment and controls built into the furniture.

Pegasus promise is to provide a transportation system much more energy efficient than traditional rail transit.

It’s engineered with magnetic levitation and avoids the drag of wheels, allowing for the maximum amount of speed to move the maximum number of passengers or cargo.

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EXPERIMENTATIONS

RETROSCENA: A COLOURFUL AND IRONIC APARTMENT THE MANIFESTO HOUSE WITH IRONIC AND BOLD POP SCENARIOS REVOLUTIONIZED

BY LA MACCHINA STUDIO. A SURREAL SET WHERE REALITY AND FICTION COEXIST Photography by Paolo Fusco

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n Rome, in the heart of the Appio Latino district a few steps from the Caffarella Park, the Rome-based duo La Macchina Studio www.lamacchinastudio.net transforms a 1950s apartment into a surreal set where reality and fiction coexist in a quasi-theatrical scene.

Thanks to the multidisciplinary approach of its two founders, the studio celebrates the graphic sign, in a project that fuses architecture, theatre, music and illustration.

In alignment with the wishes of the clients – a young couple – the architects have, on the one hand with the help of local craftsmen, recovered the pre-existing Venetian terrazzo flooring, while on the other they have completely disrupted the internal distribution to give way to a new storytelling.

Kicking off with the insertion of new materials in correspondence with the traces of the original divisions, the living area is defined by a clear band in black and Botticino marble. The area along the corridor takes up the original design of the flooring with a pinkish binder with pozzolan powder, while the bedroom is tinged with the warm nuances of brick red microcement.

The result is a combination of designs in different grains and colours that creates a “collage” effect, in contrast with the absolute white of the plastered walls.

MATERIALS: Venetian terrazzo floors.

Microcement floors.

Furniture and craftsmanship in lacquered wood.

Ceramic mosaic and wall enamel coverings.

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EXPERIMENTATIONS

“WITH RETROSCENA, WE WANTED TO ENHANCE THE IRREVERENT AND SURREAL NATURE OF THE ARCHITECTURAL STORY, WHICH IS INEXTRICABLY LINKED TO ITS PHOTOGRAPHIC ALTER-EGO BY PLAYING

L a M a c c h i n a S t u d i o : Fr o m t h e c o lla b o ra t i o n b e t w e e n G i a n n i P u r i a n d E n r i c a S i ra c u s a , La M a c c h i n a S t u d i o wa s fo u n d e d i n R o m e i n 2 013 , t h e p ra c t i c e i s d i v i d e d b e t w e e n d e s i g n a n d r e s e a r c h a n d i t 's p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n n u m e r o u s i n te r n a t i o n a l c o m p e t i t i o n s a n d ex h i b i t i o n s . La M a c c h i n a S t u d i o h a s a m u lt i d i s c i p l i n a r y a p p r o a c h t h a n k s to w h i c h a r c h i te c t u r e , t h e a te r, m u s i c a n d i llu s t ra t i o n c o m e to g e t h e r i n t h e p r oj e c t i d e a .

C o n ta c t s : w w w. la m a c c h i n a s t u d i o . n e t

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WITH COLOUR CONTRASTS, GRAPHIC MOTIFS AND UNEXPECTED INCURSIONS” Gianni Puri and Enrica Siracusa, founders of La Macchina Studio.

The apartment reveals itself longitudinally along the main wall, which represents the limit between private and rep-

resentative space and creates a landscape punctuated by three different elements.

A white lacquered bridge wad-

robe hides a small study: the reader’s refuge, an intimate, silent space, isolated from the rest of the home.

A grey-blue flush-to-the-wall door that seems drawn on, gives access to the salle de bain covered in white mosaic with contrasting joints, cut by an ogival passage which gives a glimpse the back wall in peacock-colored enamel and the free washbasin standing.

Finally, an arched door in classic blue lacquered wood leads to the sleeping area with clear lines and a welcoming atmosphere.

The door, with its wooden profile that juts out 70cm towards

the dining room, is the centerpiece of the living area and hides the kitchen furniture from view.

The living room is the largest space in the house: a yellow curtain runs along the demolished partition, outlining the areas and drawing a soft border between the different functions.

Retroscena offers a playful and fantastic vision of the house. Bold color choices and savvy design tricks give personality to the interiors, turning the spotlight on the inhabitants, protagonists of a theatrical – and architectural – piéce full of surprises.

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34 © Elena IV-Skaya

CREATIVITY

QEEBOO MEETS FASHION

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1. Cherry design Nina Zupanc. 2. Fallen Chandelier design Studio Job. 3. Turtle Curry design Marcantonio. 4. Giraffe in love design Marcantonio. 5. Kong design Stefano Giovannoni. All is produced by Qeeboo.

QEEBOO ANNOUNCES THE COLLABORATION WITH FASHION PHOTOGRAPHER ELENA IV-SKAYA, ONCE AGAIN PLAYING WITH THE BOUNDARIES OF CREATIVITY

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ince 2016, the year of its foundation, Stefano Giovannoni’s brand has been characterized by a unique and immediately recognizable style. Four years after its foundation, after giving birth to a series of successful products thanks to collaborations with interna-

tional designers such as Marcantonio, Studio Job, Marcel Wanders, Nika Zupanc, Front and Andrea Branzi, Qeeboo is now ready for its next step of growth.

For the occasion a photographic story has been created to stimulate curiosity and capture the energy and ex-

pressive capacity of the collection. The result is an artistic, pop, iconic image with intense colors, swinging between design and fashion.

Images that want to to communicate Qeeboo’s spirit, a new way of narrating its world, balanced between fantasy and art.

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PROJECTS TO SEE

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MIAMI

INSPIRED BY MIAMI BEACH’S 1930S HERITAGE A N TON IO CI T T ER IO/ PAT R ICI A V I EL JO S E P H M O N TA L E O N E ( PA RT N E R-I N- C H A R G E )

Photography by Kris Tamburello, courtesy of Arte

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LO CAT ED I N M I A M I , T H E N E W A RT E BU I L DI NG BR I NGS I TA L I A N A RCH I T ECT A N TON IO CI T T ER IO’S ST Y L E A N D F I N ESSE TO T H E A M ER ICA N LU X U RY R ESI DEN T I A L M A R K ET

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esigned by Italian cross-disciplinary practice Antonio Citterio Patricia Viel, Arte is an eleven-story luxury residential development that comprises 16 luxury condominium residences on the sunny oceanfront of Surfside, Florida. Its architecture addresses the urban streetscape–the leisurely character of hospitality and residential buildings along Collins Avenue–and the building’s exposure to the beach on the east side.

“The building and the setting are intrinsically connected to one another. We strive for this in every project, but rarely is it achieved to this extent.” – Antonio Citterio The requirements of the site area are balanced by the symmetrical stacking of the building components articulated around the central east-west axis. These elements are extruded along the length of the building and represent themselves in an almost identical way on the east elevation as they do on the west. Arte keeps the complexity of an urban building located in a historical context while providing wide and open views to the ocean. Protective yet fragile in nature, the architecture of the residences celebrate outdoor living in a uniquely Italian fashion.

in Miami-Dade & Surfside, exquisite materials such as travertine, bronze colored finishes and glass create a contemporary outlook for the new development. Located on the opposite side of Collins Avenue, the amenities and services building includes a spa, a tennis court and a clubhouse.

The interaction between the urban context, the architecture, and nature formulates the interior spaces in a careful harmony of seclusion and transparency. With landscaped terraces that offer unobstructed views to the ocean, each residence is conceived as a private space that evokes a sense of understated and informal luxury. Arte draws a unified composition of textures in bronze, wood, stone and glass, carrying impressions of warm homeliness on the beachfront of Surfside, Miami.

“We created an approach to the building that emphasizes the very special relationship between the urban environment and the beach.

Very few buildings in Miami do this.” – Patricia Viel Horizontally, the massing of the 105,500 sf (9,800 sqm) building is articulated by a series of terraces which create outdoor spaces while allowing for the building mass to elegantly ‘step back’ in a manner that aligns with the zoning requirements. Alluding to historical precedents

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ITALIAN LIFESTYLE

@demajolight demajoilluminazione.com

e

bugia K16

A 6 ,1 1 2-SQUA R E-FOOT, SI NGL E-L E V E L CON DOM I N I U M W I T H I N A N E W R ESI DE N T I A L TOW E R OV E R LOOK I NG T H E AT L A N T IC I N M I A M I BE ACH

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MIAMI

OCEAN DRIVE APARTMENT M W WOR KS

By mwworks Photography by Kevin Scott

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he Ocean Drive apartment is a 6,112-square-foot, single level condominium unit within a new residential tower overlooking the Atlantic in Miami Beach. The clients are based in Seattle and travel often but have deep roots in South Florida and had been looking to return home. To accommodate a family of six, this down to the slab renovation combined two smaller units, unifying the floor plate, and creating a five bedroom home on the beach.

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First conversations focused on the ever changing views from the space and the almost tactile quality of light at this latitude. The design grew out of a desire to amplify these phenomena and let the interior architecture be a canvas and a frame. To that end, a simple diagram was developed with a solid, shadowy service core with light elemental volumes arrayed around it.

Closest to the bright eastern and western elevations, simple bedroom volumes are treated in

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pale, sandy tones of hand troweled plaster reflecting natural light deep into the building core. The irregular surface of the plaster highlights the changing quality of light throughout the day and lends a softness to private spaces.

Contrasting the clean, bright wall surfaces the public circulation core is clad in dark tropical hardwood with careful detailing emphasizing mass and craft. A dropped ceiling, to accommodate services supplied from the core, is expressed as a heavy wood raft creating a subtle compression when moving through the heart of the unit. Walls are expressed as solid wood slabs and the wide plank floors are matched.

At the gathering spaces at the east and west ends of the unit large format concrete slab floor tiles reflect light onto the plaster ceilings above and provide a cool surface underfoot. A hierarchy of assemblies is established as the structural concrete deck slips over the glass window wall before stepping down as a plaster ceiling.

Concrete columns throughout remain unfinished and provide another piece of context to the nature of the intervention and the layers of the larger building assembly.

Sheer curtains animate the onshore breeze and woven textiles, baskets and floor coverings add a layer of softness. Amongst the neutral canvas, varied shades of blue, orange and red respond to the native flora and fauna of southern Florida.

The project brief from the client was a to transform the raw shell into a home that would reference the casual style appropriate to the tro-

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pical climate but at the same time have a thoughtfulness in craft and detailing that suggested a permanence not often typical of South Beach. Great care was taken to create clean lines and legible assemblies that deferred attention to the landscape.

To achieve this abstraction, efforts were made to reduce visual noise associated with practical requirements. Pure, simple volumes stand in contrast to the richness of the wood aspects.

Doors are expressed as heavy slabs allowing for integrated closer hardware concealed within. With pivot hardware controlling operation door pulls could be simplified and jambs omitted leaving the plaster volumes as clean elemental volumes. Graceful bent brass pulls and whistle knobs for privacy latches provide bright accents throughout, catching the light with a subtle patina revealing use over time. The client requested programmable low volt switching but it is controlled via analog toggles carefully set into the plaster walls reducing clutter.

The client also requested concealed HVAC systems. To address this request and streamline air distribution in the core and bedrooms wall sections were employed as plenums and floor to ceiling perforated panels allow for ample air movement. In public spaces air is supplied between the ceiling and the raft over the circulation core sublimating necessary grilles.

Another design opportunity grew out of the client’s extensive travel in the middle east and their interest in mathematical patterns. In lieu of a more familiar tile mosaic, a bas relief feature was proposed for the headboard separating the master bedroom from the bath. Working with the craftspeople who would install it, we developed a pattern and a fabrication procedure to create an abstracted surface to catch the morning light.

Perhaps the most rewarding exploration was in response to the client’s request to create an installation that might animate the entry sequence. Pursuing this led to the development of light feature that would imply an opening in the exterior wall admitting natural light to the entry. The ‘moyo’ wall was intended to reference vernacular masonry ventilation blocks washed with natural light from a perceived adjacent court. We developed and mocked up various concrete block shapes and configurations to test the way the light would play both on surfaces within the entry but also on the blocks themselves. Varied concrete mixes and interior geometry in each block lends an informality to a pattern that shifts and deforms across the assembly. Hidden above the ceiling a programmable lighting array tracks with the sun throughout the day and LED fixtures mimic the shifting light temperature. Overnight, the small powder room integrated into the space is illuminated with soft moonlight.

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Project Team Architecture and Interiors mwworks General Contractor Dowbuilt Local Contractor Woolems Inc Engineer (MEP) Shamrock Engineering Engineer (Low Volt) Visual Accoustics Engineer (Structural) PCS Structural Solutions Lighting Niteo Furnishings Studio DIAA, M. Anthony Designs Photography Kevin Scott Fabricators Carved Countertops Plaster (walls, master headboard) Wood (casework, floor, ceiling) Metal (casework, hardware, patinas) Interior Lanscape Garden Custom Concrete

The Vero Stone Cathy Connor Studio C Dowbuilt Dowbuilt Formaneta John Dietrich

Commodities Concrete Tile Floor Concrete Collaborative Ceiling Fixtures Eden Appliances Wolf/Subzero Plumbing Cifial Dining Table BDDW Dining lamp Lindsey Adelman Wall Switches mwworks

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The guiding idea of the new Cantori collection is to create a contemporary container, where the metal details give the product its entire distinctive character.

Wrought iron, a material that Cantori is famous for, has been rediscovered and redeveloped, and included in the latest projects as a radical and primeval work process forged by the smithy.

In the Shanghai collection, the vertical structures are forged cylindrical elements finished with contrasting details, also made of metal but with a smoother finish. The Shanghai collection, with its sofas, including modular ones, armchairs, beds and coffee tables, combined with the bookcases, perfectly reflects the new Cantori style.

The new collection is the result of a research focused on the material and its spirit. In this context, material means an element that comes alive in man’s hands and through his ingenuity and, thanks to the collaboration between Cantori and Manzoni it acquires the “power of speech� to communicate with the user.

Table Mirage, chairs Shiba, sideboard and sofa Shanghai - Designer Maurizio Manzoni

The Mirage collection includes a series of items, ranging from the rectangular (or round) dining table to the chest of drawers. Their distinguishing feature is the combination of curved metal, forming the supporting circle, and the wood or marble top.

The Shiba chair, so comfy it could almost be an armchair, is the perfect accompaniment to the table in the Mirage collection.

The natural raw materials, fashionable colour shades and the minimalist design complement each other perfectly. The radical charm of these latest creations makes them the ideal choice for any elegant interior space, either separately or together.

Cabinets, sofa and coffee table Shanghai - Designer Maurizio Manzoni

cantori.it

T H E N E W 55-M ET ER H U L L IS PA RT OF BAGL I ET TO’S T R A DI T IONA L PL AT FOR M ( T H E T-L I N E) DESIGN ED BY FR A NCESCO PASZKOWSK I DESIGN

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ON THE SEA

SUPERYACHT SEVERIN*S BAGL I ET TO

Photography by Giuliano Sargentini e Riccardo Borgenni.

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he vessel’s soft and sleek lines reflect Baglietto’s traditional Italian style and, together with the lowered gunwales and side air vents, will embody the Seagull brand’s distinct aesthetic features. Francesco Paszkowski designed the warm and cozy interior in collaboration with architect Margherita Casprini.

The layout, which is set up perfectly for charter with a total of six cabins, was developed through the wonderful cooperation between the Client, the Shipyard, and Francesco Paszkowski Design.

A conversation area with custom made U-shaped sofas welcomes guests at the stern of the main deck. A transparent glass door opens onto a pleasant teak interior / exterior space, set up with an eclectic brass and mirror bar cabinet, which accompanies the guest in the main living room furnished with Minotti loose furniture on warm sand, ecru and anthracite colors with finishes in leather and bronze. A huge round dining table in lacquered oak and a bronzed mirror top dominates the central scene of this space, marked by the marble of the floor that interrupts the perimeter in soft light carpeting. Behind, a large modern-style artwall acts as a dividing wall and enriches the context. In the central lobby a panoramic glass and marble lift connects the three internal decks.

The bow area is entirely dedicated to the family, dominated by the 70sqm owner’s suite, with a central bed, a walk-in closet and a separate office which can be accessed both from the cabin and from the corridor. The recalls in bronze pickled resin of the bedheads harmonize well with the warm tones of nubuck and the ice-colored leather of the chaise longue and of the Minotti puffs. The bathroom in honey-colored travertine and coffee brown marble takes up the whole width of the bow. 2 additional cabins de-

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dicated to the most intimate guests complete the owner’s deck.

On the lower deck, there are two additional guest cabins amidship, with the crew area next to the professional galley. The crew’s quarters include a crew mess room and six crew cabins all with ensuite heads. The captain’s cabin is on the upper deck next to the advanced wheelhouse, which has an integrated system provided by Telemar. One more guest cabin is located on the upper deck, which has a multifunctional space furnished with a sofa and two Pullman beds. This area can easily become a playroom or a massage room as required. The interior layout is complete with a living room, cinema room, conversation area and a gaming table. Outside, always on the upper deck, you can find a dining table for ten with a bar and relax area located aft.

The sun deck, a Baglietto trademark, is astonishing: 150 square meters of al fresco space entirely devoted to gatherings and outdoor activities. The stern offers a vast sunbathing area with freestanding lounge beds and chairs by Tribu, while a relax area is located under the shadows of the roll bar. The two pop-up tables

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can transform this space into a cozy dining spot. There is also aswimming pool and bar on this deck.

The placement of the tender and toys in the foredeck allows more space to be dedicated to the Beach Club, which has double access. The Beach Club offers 55 square meters of space to relax with a steam shower, bar, and an additional area perfect for a gym and spa. The Beach Club faces the sea, ideal for those tranquil moments on the water. An amazing screen of about 6 square meters fills the wall in this area.

The yacht is certified with the maximum class

by Lloyd’s Register of Shipping and has received two Caterpillar engines 3516C DITA, which push her at a maximum speed of 17 knots and cruising speed of 12 knots. M/Y Severin*s, hull no. 10225, is an example of Baglietto’s flexibility and full use of its T-Line production.

The shipyard is recognized all over the world for its Italian design and craftsmanship, as well as its cutting-edge technology and performance. It relies on a state-of-the-art, entirely renovated “boutique” shipyard, capable of ensuring an average production rate of three to four yachts per year.

ON THE SEA

POWER & DESIGN THE ITALIAN SEA GROUP PRESENTS TECNOMAR FOR LAMBORGHINI 63: A CUTTING-EDGE BOAT BORN FROM THE ENCOUNTER BETWEEN THE EXCELLENCE OF THE NAUTICAL AND SUPER SPORTS CARS WORLD

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erformance, driving pleasure, attention to quality and details, emotion: these are the emotive features combined within the Tecnomar for Lamborghini 63, thanks to innovative engineering solutions and a distinct design unique to shared Italian style and tradition.

This motor yacht project, developed by The Italian Sea Group, started with several collaborative sessions with the contribution of Lamborghini’s Centro Stile and inspiration from the Lamborghini Sián FKP 37: the hybrid super sports car incorporating benchmarking new supercapacitor and materials science technologies, that

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anticipates the future with an unmistakable design and completely customizable colour and details. Katia Bassi, Marketing and Communication Chief Executive Officer di Automobili Lamborghinisaid: ”This yacht represents the significance of creating a valuable partnership, at its best: our co-operation allows the essence of both organisations’ style and expertise to be transferred to different worlds, sharing in their diversity to interpret and add value to the final product in a new environment. If I had to imagine a Lamborghini on water, this would be my vision. I’m delighted to celebrate this successful collaboration.”

1. The exterior design offers a silhouette outside any typical nautical scheme.

2. The detail of the stern with the two MAN V12-2000HP engines. 3. The dashboard interprets the automotive cockpit in a nautical key, in which all navigation and monitoring systems are fully integrated. 4. As in Lamborghini, there are the supersport seats, the rudder/wheel and the start&stop button.

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Realizing it has never been easier arredo3.it

Š2020 Arredo3 S.r.l. | Venezia

HOUSES TO LIVE

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I N T H E PICT U R ESQU E A R EA OF A L PE DI SI USI (A LTO A DIGE , I TA LY ), T H E SPI R I T OF A BA R N IS R EBOR N AS A HOM E .

A N A L MOST M AGICA L A M BI ENCE IS CR EAT ED, I NSPI R ED BY CH I L DHOOD M EMOR I ES OF T H E OW N ER W HO A LSO SIGNS T H E PROJ ECT 76

ALPE DI SIUSI

THE DREAM HOUSE S T EFA N R I ER , S T U DIO NOA*

By Laura Ragazzola Photography by Alex Filz

HERE: The ground floor houses the living space where the volume of the fireplace divides the living from the kitchen-dining area.

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ABOVE: Boxes hanging at different heights, connected to each other by stairs, replace the classical bedrooms.

BELOW: The kitchen counter, designed by noa*, is covered with Mediterranean blue tiles while the top is in copper.

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HERE: The kitchen faces onto the large dining table seamless.

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HERE: The sauna on the top level with a beautiful view of the landscape.

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ABOVE: The standalone bathtub looks at the village from the wide windows of the glass facade.

BELOW: The iron staircase is lightened by openwork decorations that allow light to filter through.

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t Siusi in Sciliar, an ancient abandoned barn revives as a home. The project, realised by noa* - network of architecture, based in Bolzano (Italy), is strongly linked to the South Tyrolean tradition, nevertheless without failing to surprise thanks to the visionary and unexpected design of the interiors. Stefan Rier, founder of noa* with Lukas Rungger, restructured the house for himself and his family and managed to create a magical ambience, also inspired by memories of his childhood in the mountain.

Consistently with the local style, the building outside has been entirely coated with a wooden grid, just as it is used for alpine barns. However, when you get inside, you find yourself in a quite unconventional, permeable and osmotic space. On the ground floor, a common area spreads out almost in a ‘piazza’, with a dining area to enjoy with friends, and a spacious kitchen to share cooking experiences. The rest of the house develops in a vertical way toward more private spaces, but instead of the classical rooms there are what can be described as ‘hanging boxes’, which are positioned at different heights and interconnected by stairs and walkways, giving the feeling of walking up a mountain path. The hallways also accommodate other essential areas such as the library and open bathrooms. The highest ‘box’ which features a sauna opens out to the splendid view of the Santner mountain. The revolutionary distribution of the interior spaces can be also noted from outside, thus creating a sort of counterpoint with the traditional facades. To the north the two boxes of the bedrooms, finished in bronze, can be seen behind the wooden grid, creating a significant contrast of materials, while to the south the sauna box protrudes from the glass facade.

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ABOVE: The outdoor hydro-massagge bath with breathtaking views of the mountains.

BELOW: The building outside has been entirely coated by a wooden grid, just as is used for alpine barns.

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HERE: The top floor of the house has a partly glass roof, which gives zenithal light and the view of the stars.

HERE: An impressive view of the house from below with the wooden balconies and grid.

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SR Stefan Rier

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tefan Rier (born 1979) graduated in interior design from Centro Studi “Andrea Palladio”, Verona (Italy) and in architecture from the Technical University Ferrara (Italy). He first worked as an architect and project leader with Arch. Thomas Demetz a Bolzano, then moved to Bergamo (Italy) to work with Prof. Massimiliano Mandarini and finally in Milan (Italy) with Matteo Thun.

He received his professional qualification as an interior designer and architect from the University of Genova. In 2010 Stefan founded in Bolzano the studio noa* (Network of Architecture) with Lukas Rungger. In 2018 noa* has expanded even further, founding their second office in Berlin. Noa* has been focusing on a series of projects from sustainable housing to hotels, extending to interiors, landscaping and bespoke furniture design. and large-scale sales halls.

THE EDITOR’S CHOICE

BATHTUB WITH A VIEW Designed by Carlo Colombo.

Produced by Teuco, model “I bordi”.

IRON ARABESQUE STAIR Designed by noa*.

Produced by Kometal.

THEATRICOL BATHROOM Designed by noa* with Tischlerei Rier.

Produced by Tischlerei Rier.

CERAMIC TILES KITCHEN Kitchen designed by noa*.

Tiles produced by Domenico Mori.

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Giulio Romano wall covering in white cotto — Tiles in variegated cotto Rocaille wall covering in glazed ceramic — Listelli in glazed cotto Creative Direction and Design by Cristina Celestino Photo Credits: @valentinasommariva @ialice

CALIFORNIA

LOOKOUT HOUSE FAU L K N ER A RCH I T EC TS

Photography by Joe Fletcher

W E A R E I N T RUCK EE , CA L I FOR N I A , W H ER E FAU L K N ER A RCH I T ECTS H AS DESIGN ED A R ESI DENCE T H AT R ECA L LS, IN ALL ITS CHARACTERISTICS, THE ORIGIN OF THE SITE ON WHICH IT STANDS

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HERE: Large full-height windows characterize the dining room. The protagonist is the table (by Porro) and the cognac-coloured chairs CAB 412 and 413 (by Cassina). Rug Pile by Karpeta; pendants Speers by Blux.

RIGHT PAGE: Appliances are hidden inside the Henrybuilt modules. BELOW: A terrace from which to enjoy the snowy panorama.

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he building site had a significant influence on the house’s design: a place with an intense geological history, located at the base of a volcano three million years old.

The ground on which the residence is located is therefore composed of volcanic sediments from ancient flows and is dotted with boulders up to 15 feet in diameter. Not only that: the site is also located in a forest populated by Jeffrey Pine and white firs that, with their slender silhouettes, characterize the area. The Faulkner Architects studio, which was involved in the design, studied the history of the area in depth in order to succeed in inserting the house in the best way possible, without disturbing the surrounding nature, to create a built landscape well integrated and camouflaged within the slope on which it stands. It is for this reason that the shape of the building follows that of the ground revealing new structural solutions and the materi-als used take up, both in aesthetics and source, the origin of the site. An example of it is the red-orange glass on the inside, inspired by the color of cooled magma and whose reflections are projected into the environment, giving it warmth. The residence is spread over several floors with a staircase that con-nects the floors and outlines the path. At the entrance,

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HERE: Protagonists of the living room the two sofas produced by Flexform.

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HERE: The bedroom borders the space dedicated to the relais separated by a concrete backdrop.

Chaise longue by Le Corbusier for Cassina.

RIGHT PAGE (ABOVE): The reflections of the red glass, which recall volcanic magma, are also reflected on the outside.

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stands the living room with its spectacular views of the landscape, provided by the large sliding windows that allow the nature to penetrate inside the house. “We have chosen to furnish it with neutral and delicate color tones so that nature can remain the true protagonist of the house,� explain the architect. Among the special features is the master suite, located at the highest point of the house, with a spectacular panoramic view of the Martis Valley. References to the origins of the site can also be found in the volcanic basalt floors and walnut wood from the old orchards of the near-by Sierra foothills.

Particular attention was then paid, during the design phase, to energy saving. Thus the reinforced concrete walls, the radiant stone floors, the R80 insulated roof, the optimized glazing and the highly efficient lighting systems reduce thus the energy use and dispersion to the minimum. In addition, the maintenance of the exterior is minimized: the structure is in fact designed in concrete and steel, high resistance materials, that ensure, among other things, high fire resistance.

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HERE: A slot of space allows a trickle of light into the cellar (by Henrybuilt). Architectural Downlight: NR Eight.

RIGHT PAGE (ABOVE): Mahogany sculpture entitled Le Village 3 by Pascal and a concrete bench marks a place to pause.

UNDER: In the bathroom, Italian marble is mixed with Hernybuilt casework. Shower and faucets by Boffi.

NEXT TO: Separated by a large leather clad pivot door is a semi private spa area with stand alone tub.

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GF Greg Faulkner

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aulkner Architects was formed by Greg Faulkner. A staff of six operate from two offices, one near Lake Tahoe in the Sierra Nevada mountains and one in Berkeley near the San Francisco Bay. Best known for private houses—often located in the mountains or lakeside—the firm’s work ranges from hospitality projects to institutional buildings (including master planning). In addition to receiving numerous awards for their designs, their work has been widely published. In 2020, Oscar Riera Ojeda Publishers released Miner Road House: Faulkner Architects, a single-building book as part of their Masterpiece Series.

THE EDITOR’S CHOICE

RELAXING CORNER A lonely deckchair to relax watching the snow.

IN THE LIVING ROOM CAB 412 chair designed by Mario Bellini.

Produced by Cassina.

WINE CELLAR. Produced by Henrybuit.

ICONIC CHAISE LONGUE LC4 design Le Corbusier, Jeanneret, Perriand. Produced by Cassina.

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ST MORITZ

A WIDE OPEN VIEW OVER THE MOUNTAINS U M BERTO Z A N ET T I

Words by Laura Ragazzola Photography by Santi Caleca

HERE:The living room, with large windows facing south.

A red fireplace is framed by the bookcase, both designed by ZDA. Sofa produced

by Cassina and chairs produced by Carl Hansen & Søn and Vitra.

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IN THE SWISS ALPS A CAREFUL RENOVATION PROJECT CREATES FASCINATING INTERIORS AND ENHANCES THE VIEW OVER THE BERNINA GLACIERS

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ABOVE AND LEFT: in the kitchen tailor-made furnishings are made in oak; the view of the living room towards the entrance; the wooden wardrobe at the entrance.

RIGHT: The living-room area. The lamp is produced by Louis Poulsen; chair by Carl Hansen & Søn

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he apartment is on the fourth and upper level of an elegant condominium in Saint Moritz, one of the most exclusive resorts in Europe, in the heart of the Swiss Alps. It originates from the union of two adjoining flats, which the new owners – a couple who enjoys a rich social life - wanted to merge into a large single-family house, in order to have great independence and flexibility.

The task was assigned to Umberto Zanetti, whose Milan-based architecture and design studio can boast a wide international experience. “The winning move in this project has been to leverage on an apparently critical aspect of the original structure”, says the architect. “By keeping the long corridor of the first apartment as the axis of our new layout, we managed to transform a problem into a strength.” In fact, this choice enabled to free the south area of the apartment and take advantage of the large windows facing the mountains. There, the new project placed

the most frequented spaces of the house: the dining and living room, the master bedroom and a guest area. The central zone between the corridor and the south area hosts the kitchen and the bathrooms and is ‘permeable’ at different points thanks to connecting passages and views. “So that you can enjoy the mountains from anywhere in the house”, says Zanetti.

The two bedrooms (one for the owners and one for the guests) are located at the end of the flat, which is the quieter and more private portion of the house.

Furnishings and colours are well integrated in the new layout. All wooden furnishings are tailor-made and zero kilometer, as they have been locally sourced from highly skilled swiss artisans. Some of them, like the wardrobe cabinet, are embedded into the wall. As for colours, the choice was to link black with a very classical red tone. “It’s RAL 3020 red- the one of the Swiss flag” says Zanetti.

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HERE. A detail of the the bookcase by ZDA, that includes also a space for firewood.

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HERE: Detail of the master bedroom.

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HERE: The office area looks at the mountains thanks to one of the openings sculpted in the wooden partition wall.

Chair CH24 produced by Carl Hansen & Søn.

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UZ Umberto Zanetti

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e obtained a degree in civil engineering at the Politecnico in Milan, Italy. He lives and works in Milan where in 1982 he opened his own studio - ZDA Zanetti Design Architettura – specializing in architectural design, interior design and industrial and graphic design.

He has designed and carried out various projects in Italy and abroad (the U.S.A, France, Belgium, Switzerland e Russia) pertaining to residential buildings, retail outlets and offices.

The projects in St. Petersburg and Moscow (Russia) have been selected for the IN / Arch Award “Best Italian project abroad” 2014 and as a finalist for the 2015 Italian Architecture Gold Medal. In the Milanese hinterland of Cascina Merlata, the “Up Town” residential district project won the Confindustria Ceramica international award “ceramics and the project-2019”. In addition to the design activity, he also is exhibition curator and essayst.

THE EDITOR’S CHOICE

LIGHT IN THE NIGHT Designed by Kristof Pycke Produced by Kreon (Diapason model).

SWISS RED Designed by ZDA Zanetti Design Bathroom accesories in steel.

MADE IN ITALY Designed by Achille Castiglioni Produced by Flos (Noce lamp model).

FROM SCANDINAVIA Designed by Hans J. Wegner Produced by Carl Hansen & Søn (Y-CH 25 Chair model).

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Diamond Collec�on The Living Sofa_Thomas Armchair_Lawrence Sideboard_Diana Coffee tables_Chris/Daniel AD: Fabio Arcaini

T H IS R ESI DENCE , SET A M I DST T H E OA KS I N T H E HOL LY WOOD H I L LS, WAS BOR N F ROM A DESI R E FOR A H IGH LY CONSI DER ED HOM E W I T H A R EL AT I V ELY MODEST FOOT PR I N T

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LOS ANGELES

HOLLYWOOD HILLS HOUSE M U T U US S T U DIO

Words by Mutuus Studio Photography by Kevin Scott

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HERE: Featured, pair of japanese barrel stools vintage; Finn Juhl teak dining table; Allied Maker Arc dome pendant.

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HERE: Inside the niche: Zak+Fox Strata wallpaper; custom French matress.

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HERE:In the living room, vintage pieces coexist with art from Africa.

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n consideration of the environment and the desire to simplify, the clients yearned for a smaller footprint for their family residence, much like their New York City Penthouse loft. Inset on a 45 percent slope, the parcel posed a challenge for the design team. Taking cues from the clients’ Irish travels and many visits to great castles of Europe, one enters from the top of the site across a wood and steel bridge spanning a secret garden through a monumental bronze door. Always covered, the secret garden connects shafts of light into the guest bath through a skylight, creating the feeling of a protective fortress. Through the threshold and down the stair, guests are welcomed into a primary living space, an homage to the sense of arrival to a great hall. The kitchen area is made of blackened steel and walnut veneered cabinets with brass accents. The dining area is made up of caramel leather chairs and Finn Juhl dining table and features a circular, dark central hearth acting as a subtle separative ele-

HERE: Inside the niche, the touch of color is given by the velvet and silk cushions.

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LEFT PAGE: Large windows replace part of the walls of the villa so that the vegetation outside becomes part of the house.

HERE: Lounge chair Pernilla by Bruno Mathsson; stools by Charlotte Perriand; chinese chest source. Vintage piece found on 1st dibs.

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HERE: View from the East terrace.

HERE: Willy Daro bronze table; Censer Incense burner by Apparatus Studio.

RIGHT PAGE: Vintage sofa (De Sede) and a fireplace welcome you in the cinema room.

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HERE: Vintage armchairs of Italian taste, floor lamp by Salvatore Gregorietti for Lamperti.

ment between the kitchen and living area. The living area is filled with eclectic artifacts featuring African masks, a willy Daro bronze table, and cast from a childhood bone break displayed like a relic. Light pours into the space through the black steel Brombal windows. The far wall of the living area is all glass and looks south and provides a breathtaking panorama of Los Angeles. One of the most notable features of the living space is a heavy metal gear-and-chain pivoting window, not only an opulent gesture that complements the interior objects but also an emphasis on the idea of ever changing, interweaving spaces. A pivoting window opens to the east terrace and a secondary dining room, allowing the visitor to zigzag down to the pool and lower guest rooms. A showcase of experiential choreography that rejects the traditional sequence of spaces, the seamless flow through the house speaks to the designer’s background in dance and an innate instinct when walking through a space. A perfect fu-

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MS Mutuus Studio

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utuus Studio is a Seattle-based interdisciplinary design studio merging architecture, interior design, and art. The firm is engaged with a wide range of work including residences, hospitality projects, artist collaboration, and material explorations. The studio was founded by Kristen Becker, Jim Friesz, and Saul Becker.

The firm’s work can be found across the United States.

“We founded Mutuus Studio for others like us - those who share a mutual obsession for highly crafted design, and also for those that don’t feel like placing limits on what we design. Our work ranges from residential and commercial to hospitality and interiors. An integral and exclusive part of our studio is our Mutuus Made works that are offered exclusively to our clients. We design and fabricate custom objects, lighting, hardware and materials that enhance the architecture and interiors that we design. We approach each of our projects with attention to detail and limit the number of projects that we have in the studio so we can provide the utmost attention that our clients deserve”.

THE EDITOR’S CHOICE

VINTAGE Mercury Glass table lamps.

LOUNGE CHAIR Pernilla designed by Bruno Mathsson.

FROG TABLE from Jim Henson’s family childhood.

SOFT LINES for the Peter Moos chairs.

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HERE: Borgogna Wood sofas by Meroni&Colzani; Lizzye armchair by Frigerio Salotti; lamps Muffins by Brokis.The sheet metal covering is designed by Andrea Castrignano.

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MILANO

THE LUXURY OF SIMPLICITY A N DR EA C AS T R IGNA NO

Words by Consuelo Crespi Photography by Riccardo Gasperoni

I N T H E H EA RT OF M I L A N STA N DS T H IS A PA RT M EN T W H ER E T H E EL EGA N T A N D CA L I BR AT ED F U R N I T U R E ACCOM PA N I ES OW N ERS R EL A X I NG MOM EN TS 123

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LEFT PAGE: Kitchen with B3 peninsula in matt laminate produced by Bulthaup; slide&Hide built-in oven with concealed door by Neff.

ABOVE:String Light pendant lamp by Flos; Wishbone CH24 chair with wooden frame and rope seat by Carl Hansen & Søn.

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functional reorganization of the rooms, the addition of a courtesy bathroom and the positioning of a staircase that connects the domestic space to the wonderful terrace with a panoramic view of the center of Milan: this is the heart of the project that takes maximum advantage of both available space and natural light. And as in all his works, Andrea Castrignano has characterized it by letting himself be guided by the sartorial care of details and his inimitable taste for color, mixing natural materials (wood and stone) and neutral colors (in shades of gray and sage green) to achieve a great elegance result.

The living area consists of an open space with a simple and linear open-plan kitchen, but of great effect. The spiral staircase, located in the entrance, integrates perfectly with the style chosen for the living area, as a real piece of design: characterized by a modern silhouette, it was designed to minimize bulk and enhance light. Oak parquet flooring, geometric sheet metal coverings, design electric radiators. For the furniture of the living area, a sofa with tartan fabric cuscions, white linen curtains, a table in Canaletto Walnut for the dining corner and lights with geometric and contemporary lines have been chosen. The plasterboard lowering, in the central area, creates plays of volume and holds the air conditioning and purification systems. The guest bathroom, which is accessed from the living area, separates the living room from the large and bright bedroom, with a wardrobe area and an en suite bathroom equipped with a large shower and a masonry seat. A corner of relaxation and decompression that takes you away from the hectic lifestyle of the Milanese metropolis.

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LEFT PAGE: Breathable paint in Army shades, part of Andrea Castrignano’s color chart (I colori di Andrea - Covema Vernici). Under, Cement effect porcelain tiles by Ceramiche Caesar. HERE: Ceramic washbasin of the series Soft by Azzurra Ceramica; Fantini’s tap.

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ABOVE: Outdoor table Teka and chairs by Roda. BELOW: Harp armchairs by Roda; porcelain tiles Hard&Soft by Ceramica Rondine.

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© Davide Bernardelli

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Andrea Castrignano

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ndrea Castrignano is an Interior Designer who has made tailor-made art his professional philosophy.

Tireless exporter of the Anglo-Saxon culture absorbed during his professional career, since 1997 he combines “turnkey” design and all-round consulting. Since 2011, is the protagonist and creator of two successful television programs: “Cambio Casa, Cambio Vita!”, a famous docu-reality series, this year in its tenth edition, where he transforms homes without personality into dream homes, and “Aiuto!

Arrivano gli ospiti…” the first docu-reality show that combines food and design,. Author of three best-selling books, he has created the first interior design blog:. Very popular on social media, he works with several interior design companies designing exclusive collections of which personally oversees the construction and put into production.

THE EDITOR’S CHOICE

GEOMETRIC SHEET metal coverings, designed by Andrea Castrignano.

PENDANT LAMP String Light designed by Michael Anastassiades. Produced by Flos.

SOPHISTICATED ARMCHAIR Lizzye designed by R&D Department Produced by Frigerio Salotti.

LIGHT EXPERIENCE Muffins designed by Lucie Koldova and Dan Yeffet. Produced by Brokis.

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PLACES TO BE

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ANDERMATT

SUSHI & STRUDEL AT HIGH ALTITUDE CR IS T I NA SEI L ER N

By Laura Ragazzola Photography by David Zanardi

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AT GÜ T SCH R ES TAU R A N T, SUSPE N DE D AT 2 3 0 0 M E T E RS A BOV E T H E U RSE R E N TA L VA L L E Y, YOU F E E L ON TOP OF T H E WOR L D. A N D YOU CA N CHOOSE BE T W E E N JA PA N ESE CU ISI N E A N D T H E Z E RO -K I LOM E T E R FOOD E X PE R I E NCE

HERE: The restaurant is partly suspended on the ski slope.

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ABOVE: The bar counter of the GĂźtsch restaurant, which offers typical dishes of the alpine tradition.

BELOW: The bright dining room with 50 seats.

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ABOVE: A cosy corner to recreate the interior of a house.

BELOW: Table setting.

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e have accomplished several alpine projects, but Gütsch is the highest so far!” says architect Christina Seilern, talking about his latest work: a restaurant that defies the law of gravity in the Andermatt ski-resort of the German-speaking Switzerland. “I love the mountains: I grew up in the Swiss Alps” recalls Christina, who now lives and works in London, where she founded her creative practice studio Seilern Architects.

“As a child, my father would often send me to fetch fresh milk up in the ‘hameau’ (alpine village), where cows were brought to graze in the summer: only few small houses clinging to the mountainside. That was my inspiration for this project”.

In fact, though a contemporary building, Gütsch, shows a clear link with the Alpine hameau tradition, both for the stone facades and for the elongated columns supporting the balconies, which give the structure a dramatic verticality: “We wanted the building to grow from its landscape and look as if it were suspended in space”, says the architect. “It’s like being on top of the world”.

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HERE: The Japanese by the Chedi Andermatt restaurant combines refined sushi and tempura menus with a functional and cozy design.

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ABOVE: From left to right, the table setting and the bar counter that consists of a reconstructed stone sculpture.

UNDER: In the dining room (45 seats) a white steel chimney hangs lightly from a ceiling.

Gütsch is home to two different restaurants, The Japanese, by the Cheti, and the Gourmet, dedicated to the local alpine cuisine, by Neff.

That’s why the structure includes two separate volumes for each restaurant, yet with a combined volume for the kitchen and the back-ofhouse. Each restaurant has its own entrance, kitchen and dining room. As for the interiors, The Japanese features a combination of steamed and roughened pine wood paneling, that recreates the atmosphere of a Japanese tea room; while for Gourmet Sailern designed a highly functional furniture and a bar made in colorful ‘terrazzo veneziano’. Both restaurants share large bright windows and a wooden terrace, resembling a trampoline over the impressive alpine scenario.

“I am particularly happy with the boldness of the structure” confides the architect “The columns below the balconies, the lighting from the large windows, the way the structure reacts to the extreme weather. All these elements add value to the presence of the building”.

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HERE: The balconies are purposefully made of a lighter timber material and overlook the impressive winter landscape.

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© Phil Pointer

CS Cristina Seilern

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hristina Seilern established London-based creative practice Studio Seilern Architects in 2006. She applies her unique style across a range of building typologies, geographies and scales, addressing each project from an in-depth consideration of the detail to the overall massing strategy.

Prior to establishing Studio Seilern Architects, Christina Seilern was the founding director of Rafael Viñoly Architects (RVA) and SSA was established with the intent of continuing the strong design ethos developed during Christina’s time at RVA. Her diverse portfolio includes RIBA-award winning projects such as Gota House in Zimbabwe, Ansdell Street in Kensington, a world-class concert hall in the Swiss alpine village of Andermatt, award-winning G. W. Annenberg Performing Arts Centre in Wellington College in Berkshire, and Boksto 6 master plan – a UNESCO heritage site in Vilnius, Lithuania.

THE EDITOR’S CHOICE

PREFAB DESIGN Lightweight prefabricated CNC timber structure is supported by a series inclinated columns, as white as the snow.

HIGH ALTITUDE SUSHI Dietmar Sawyere is the chef of The Japanese

by The Chedi Andermatt.

KM ZERO FOOD Markus Neff is the chef of the Gütsch by Neff dedicated to local cuisine.

GREEN ENERGY Wind turbines as renewable energy propulsion for Andermatt Valley.

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A ST R I K I NG L A N DSCA PE BECOM ES T H E STA RT I NG POI N T FOR T H E DESIGN PROJ ECT

HERE: With soaring 15’ ceilings and unobstructed views, Curry knew that open layouts would be the cornerstone of the design.

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LAS VEGAS

THE SKY AS A BORDER DAU N C U R RY

Words by Barbara Musso Photoghrapy by Matthew Sandager

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hen New York City-based designer Daun Curry was tasked with designing two of The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas’ new penthouse suites, she was told the sky was the limit. The design process began with a visit to what was then 65,000-square-feet of raw space on the 75th floor of the East Tower of the hotel. What immediately struck Curry was the unparalleled and unobstructed views of the Vegas strip and the mountains beyond. This striking landscape became the starting point for the overall design scheme, begin-

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LEFT PAGE: The bar features back-painted white glass and gold leaf walls; BELOW: Sofa by Living Divani.

IN THE MIDDLE: Grotto bathtubs carved from Calacatta Gold marble are complemented by soap-finished white oak coffered ceilings.BELOW: A concrete pool table by James De Wulf and art by Jake Blake anchor the living area.

RIGHT: wood pieces by Alex Roskin bring in nature. BELOW: Photography by Frankie Mark over a Suite NY chair.

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ABOVE: Demilune table by Alex Roskin under art by Mallory Page; Bronze faceted mirrored bar background.

BELOW: An elegant vanity; Lighting from The Future Perfect sits over a custom pool table.

RIGHT: A custom Sira Gomez wall sculpture over white oak walls defines the bedroom.

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ning with a vista-inspired color palette of ochre, coriander, and blush. Initial inspiration also came from Sam Haskins’ Cowboy Kate photographs from the 1960s, which are seductive, playful, and adventurous. The goal was to juxtapose this feeling with a healthy dose of vintage Vegas’ glam and the disco era’s glitz (think Cher in the 70s).

For the design of each penthouse, respectively named Modern Glamour and Curiosities, Curry worked with incredibly talented artisans to create bespoke experiences—including employing local craftsmen to update iconic designs with classic Murano glass molds.

Curry also collaborated with sculptor Alex Roskin to design a suite of custom furniture, including poli-

shed, cast-bronze tables, live-edge wood beds with brass inlay details, and hand-forged brass art hooks.

Each design element was thoughtfully implemented to add interest at every corner. Original art was commissioned by Fernando Mastrangelo, Miljan Suknovic, and Mallory Page.

While each penthouse’s amenities vary suite-to-suite, luxurious perks include in-suite fitness studios, pool tables, private terraces, and a 24-hour butler service.

In addition to The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, Curry has worked with many notable brands and influential individuals including: Sotheby’s, Morgans Hotel Group, Moroccanoil, Jemma Wynne, Naomi Watts, and YouTube star Casey Neistat.

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ABOVE: A multifunctional Alex Roskin table combines work, dining, and cocktails. Matter & Shape floor lamp.

BELOW: Chairs by Oscar Niemeyer (left) and Jaime Hayon for Fritz Hansen; Alex Roskin surrounds.

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© Frankie Mark

DC Daun Curry

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ince starting her eponymous firm in 2009, Daun Curry’s interiors projects have spanned the U.S., ranging from luxurious loft-like penthouses in NYC and Las Vegas, to season-ready Hamptons homes, and beach-side getaways in California. While Curry is known for incorporating unique finishes, textures, and materials that enhance the delicate balance between shapes, color, light, and shade, the clients’ history and lifestyle remains the impetus for each design. Her clients range from notable brands to influential individuals, including: The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, Sotheby’s, Morgans Hotel Group, Moroccanoil, Jemma Wynne, Naomi Watts, and YouTube star Casey Neistat. In 2019, Curry cinched the highly sought-after Andrew Martin International Interior Designer of the Year Award.

THE EDITOR’S CHOICE

MOSAICS Hand-cut Sicis mosaics contribute to the glam vibe.

VEGAS' TOPOGRAPHY provided design inspiration: glitz and natural materials are perfectly melded.

ART & DESIGN Custom wall art by Sira Gomez.

ICONIC FURNITURE Oscar Niemeyer chair; table from Avenue Road.

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MILAN0

LIVING IN A DREAM R ESI DENZ E P ORTA N UOVA

THE ICONS OF THE FUTURE MILAN ARE FOUND IN PORTA NUOVA, FROM BOSCO VERTICALE TO SOLARIA TOWER. HERE THE CITY’S URBAN PLANNING AND CULTURAL TRANSFORMATION IS TANGIBLE, SHOWING HOW THE AREA HAS GIVEN TOP PRIORITY TO ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY, HUMAN WELLNESS AND TERRITORIAL ENHANCEMENT.

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A DISTRICT DESIGNED ON A HUMAN SCALE HUB FOR BUSINESS, DESIGN, FASHION AND LEISURE, PORTA NUOVA IS A MILANESE SYMBOL OF A LIVELY MODERNITY. INNOVATION AND TECHNOLOGY ARE AN INTEGRAL PART OF A WHOLE NEW LIFESTYLE, ONE THAT IS MORE SUSTAINABLE AND INCLUSIVE,

BY REDESIGNING THE MILANESE SKYLINE

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RESIDENCES SURROUNDED BY NATURE NESTLED AMONG THE VERTICALITIES OF NEW PORTA NUOVA TOWERS, THE PARK KNOWN AS BIBLIOTECA DEGLI ALBERI IS THE NEW GREEN JEWEL OF MILAN. ITS 90,000 SQUARE METRES OF VEGETATION FEATURE NUMEROUS WELLNESS PATHS, ALONGSIDE PLAYGROUNDS FOR CHILDREN AND AREAS FOR RELAXATION. MUCH MORE THAN A SIMPLE PARK, THE DESIGN BY THE DUTCH FIRM INSIDE OUTSIDE IS A FULL-FLEDGED BOTANICAL GARDEN THAT IS HOME TO 23 SPECIES OF TREES.

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PRESTIGE HOMES THE RESIDENCES REFLECT AN AMBITIOUS AND CONSISTENT DESIGN CONCEPT, WHICH IS IMMEDIATELY PERCEPTIBLE EVEN FROM THE ENTRANCES OF EACH BUILDING. EACH AND EVERY DETAIL OF THE LOBBIES HAS BEEN THOUGHT OUT CAREFULLY BY THE RENOWNED DESIGNERS ANTONIO CITTERIO AND PATRICIA VIEL IN COLLABORATION WITH COIMA IMAGE, AND THE LOBBIES WELCOME RESIDENTS AND VISITORS IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF ELEGANCE AND PRESTIGE. THE VARIOUS LAYOUTS, FROM THE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT TO THE PENTHOUSE, ARRANGED ON ONE OR MORE LEVELS, ARE PERSONALIZED BY A SOPHISTICATED AND CONTEMPORARY INTERIOR DESIGN STYLE, CREATED BY COIMA IMAGE IN COLLABORATION WITH DOLCE VITA HOMES. HIGH-QUALITY FITTINGS IN FINE WOOD AND STONE MATERIALS, ARE THE SIGN OF A MADE-IN-ITALY CULTURE, THAT INSPIRES FREE-FLOWING AND FUNCTIONAL SPACES, PLACING PEOPLE AT THE VERY HEART OF THE DESIGN. THE EXPANSIVE SPACES OF THE LIVING AREA, IMMERSED WITHIN PLEASANT ACOUSTIC COMFORT, ARE PART OF A LAYOUT DESIGNED FOR FLUID MODERNITY.

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LUXURY FOREST LIVING IN THE CITY: PENTHOUSE OF LANDMARK BOSCO VERTICALE COMES TO MARKET FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS OCTOBER SEES THE HIGHLY ANTICIPATED LAUNCH OF THE PENTHOUSE OF MILAN’S BOSCO VERTICALE – THE WORLD’S FIRST ‘VERTICAL FOREST’ ARCHITECTURAL CONCEPT AND ARGUABLY ONE OF THE MOST RECOGNISABLE GLOBAL ICONS OF SUSTAINABLE CITY LIVING. OCCUPYING THE ENTIRE 26TH FLOOR OF THE BOSCO VERTICALE, ON THE EDGE OF THE CITY’S NEWEST PARK AND BOTANICAL GARDEN, THE 493SQM (5,307SQFT) PROPERTY FEATURES A QUADRUPLE ASPECT FOR 360-DEGREE VIEWS OF THE ENTIRE CITY, ACROSS THE FAMOUS SPIRES OF THE DUOMO DI MILANO CATHEDRAL RIGHT OUT TO THE ITALIAN ALPS. SIX INDIVIDUAL TERRACES (TOTALLING OVER 171SQM OR 1,841SQFT) PROVIDE A VARIETY OF OUTDOOR SPACES ON ALL FOUR FACADES OF THE BUILDING, EACH ENVELOPED IN THE FRAGRANT TREES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS THAT CLAD THE LANDMARK BUILDING, ACTING AS PRIVATE GARDENS IN THE SKY. THE PENTHOUSE IS FINALLY UNVEILED WITH BESPOKE INTERIORS CREATED THROUGH A COLLABORATION BETWEEN GLOBAL INTERIOR AND ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER, DARA HUANG OF DESIGN HAUS LIBERTY, AND THE QUINTESSENTIAL ITALIAN DESIGNER, COIMA IMAGE.

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CANTU’ via Milano, 98/A | +39 031 730603 | info@cappellettisrl.com | www.cappellettisrl.com

BRANDS TO KNOW

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STYLE

TIMELESS ELEGANCE F L EX FOR M

Stylist: Virginie Lucy-Duboscq Photography by Didier Delmas

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A TYPICAL “BOURGEOIS BOHEMIAN ALLURE”, DISTINCTIVE OF MANY PARISIAN HOMES, CHARACTERIZES A FAMILY VILLA IN THE COUNTRYSIDE SOUTH OF THE FRENCH CAPITAL

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he homeowners – a young couple with three children – wanted to maintain the original layout of the house, jealously preserving its architectural features, and then chose functional, contemporary furnishings that create a fascinating contrast with the classic decorative style of the building.

In the living room dominated by large windows overlooking the garden, a corner composition of the Adda seating system has become the favorite gathering place of the entire family that spends much of its time here. Numerous side/tray tables lend the Adda sofa added versatility. A Bangkok ottoman and upholstered Magi daybed contribute dynamic flair.

In the dining room, the oval Zefiro table is surrounded by Feel Good chairs and armchairs upholstered in a soft, sophisticated lobster-color velvet. Dishes, glassware and other table necessities are neatly stored in the sumptuous mahogany Piuma hutch, conveniently placed near the table.

Much loved by the homeowners is the small but enchanting winter garden, home to many plants and a comfortable Ortigia Outdoor armchair.

In the bedroom, the clean lines and generous padding of the Groundpiece bed, paired with the Feel Good ottoman and Jiff and Fly coffee/side tables, create restful harmony. Beside the fireplace, the Thomas armchair offers an inviting reading area.

During the summer, the family spends much of its time outdoors. The garden in front of the house hosts the Zante sofa, with its sophisticated structure in iroko wood, an Ortigia Outdoor armchair, a Phuket ottoman and Fly Outdoor coffee table.

All the furniture is produced by Flexform.

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EVOLUTION

NEW VISIONS

ARCHITECT PIERO LISSONI HAS BEEN APPOINTED ARTISTIC DIRECTOR OF B&B ITALIA.

HERE: Por trait of Piero Lissoni

© Valentina Sommariva

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tarting January 2021, Piero Lissoni will work on a strategy to evolve the global image of the B&B Italia brand through the direct supervision of its stylistic codes and visual identity.

Piero Lissoni’s collaboration with B&B Italia began in 2017 and, since then, the number of projects has grown to include the new Liagò container system and the B&B Italia Outdoor 2021 collection, Borea.

Gilberto Negrini, CEO of B&B Italia said: “We are happy and proud to welcome Piero Lissoni into the B&B Italia family, and we look forward to starting this important new chapter together with him. We are certain that Piero best embodies the values that have characterized the B&B Italia brand since 1966: design, culture, research and technological innovation, contemporary lifestyle”.

“I’m happy to start this new journey with a company that has written the history of Italian and international design, always remaining contemporary,” Lissoni said. “B&B Italia is an integral part and one of the pillars of the model that the world longs for. A unique system made up of entrepreneurs with a vision capable of bringing together craftsmanship and industry, tradition and innovation, connections and collaborations.”

HERE:Liagò by Piero Lissoni for B&B Italia.

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PRODUCT

SIT DOWN AND RELAX MULTITASKING SOFAS AND ARMCHAIRS: TO FURNISH THE LIVING ROOM, TO WORK AND TO RELAX

By Ramina Ayonne

Through a contemporary interpretation of the traditional swing, Fable hanging sofa intends to recreate the memories held closest, the characterdefining moments and the feelings that can’t be forgotten. Produced by MYFACE.

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Tela, designed by Matteo Nunziati for RUBELLI CASA, is a lounge chair that creates a new and innovative dialogue between essences and precious fabrics.

POLTRONA FRAU extends the range of the Martha armchair with a rocking version, ironic and funny.The exterior of the shell is upholstered in Saddle Extra leather, while the interior can be upholstered in Pelle Frau® leather or fabric. A triangular section solid wood trestle, in Wengé and Moka finishes, supports the whole.

Oblò by Maurizio Manzoni for NATUZZI is characterized by soft and enveloping shapes for maximum comfort.

Rito, the armchair designed by Matteo Thun and Antonio Rodriguez for DÉSIRÉE: a seat that the same authors define as “timeless”, able to go beyond passing fads, combining lightness and essentiality.

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PRODUCT

On the occasion of the centenary of the birth of Vico Magistretti, CASSINA pays tribute to the Milanese architect by creating a new version of the iconic Maralunga sofa; the same design that covered the sofa in the 70s has been brought back to life thanks to a new pinstripe velvet produced exclusively by Kvadrat Febrik called Otterlo Stripes.

The Daiki family, Marcio Korgan/studio mk2 design for MINOTTI includes armchairs with a deep seat, available both with and without armrests, and footstool.

Cadiz Bench combines daring shapes with extreme attention to comfort. A Memphis style inspired bench, ideal for any modern seating area. Produced

by HOMMÉS STUDIO.

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ADRENALINA launches the new version of LEO sofas and armchairs, design by Daria Zinovatnaya, upholstered with the brand new Oceanic by Camira Fabrics, a 100% recycled polyester fabric made from plastic material that pollutes the beaches and oceans, the result of the SEAQUAL project (an initiative involving brands from all over the world with the aim of keeping the seas and oceans clean).

Bermuda, is an armchair designed

by Claesson Koivisto Rune and produced by BALERI ITALIA,designed for both residential and contract spaces.

The combination of simple geometric shapes, inspired by the Orient, characterize the modular sofa Sengu, designed by Patricia Urquiola for CASSINA.

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PRODUCT

An invitation to relax: Grande Soffice, the sofa designed by Francesco Binfaré for EDRA characterized by soft and enveloping lines.

Westside, by Jean-Marie Massaud for POLIFORM, is a modular system of upholstered furniture that can take on numerous configurations: from the island to the corner composition, up to the destructured modular sofa.

© Alessandro Paderni

The CH78, which was nicknamed Mama Bear, is a light lounge chair with a solid upholstered frame and an organic expression that appeals to our senses.

Design Hans J. Wegner for CARL HANSEN & SØN.

Taba, the new family of chairs that the Swiss-Argentinean designer Alfredo Häberli has signed for MOROSO. A collection designed for both public spaces and private homes, which is the result of the overlapping of different organic lines.

Poetic, multifunctional, ergonomic.

Calatea Green designed by Cristina Celestino for PIANCA: the upholstery is made of polyester eco-fiber coming from the recovery of PET plastic mineral water bottles, the shell is made of multilayer wood and the legs of solid wood in FSCÂŽ certified Ash. Finally, the fabric covers use a cotton yarn produced with Open End system using 100% recycled material guaranteed by GRS. (Photo by Andrea Martiradonna, Jasmina Martiradonna).

Designed by Patricia Urquiola for CAPPELLINI, Ludo, a relaxing armchair with removable covers, has the supporting structure in recycled and recyclable plastic with recycled nylon, leather, eco-leather or fabric made with recycled materials.

Atlas, designed by Antonio Citterio for FLEXFORM is an outdoor sofa characterized by a functional and contemporary aesthetic.

It consists of a metal aerial structure covered with specific outdoor straps, steel back and armrest and generous padding in polyurethane foam and polyester fiber.

Shaped by an organic development inspired by the form of a soy bean, Eda-Mame , design Piero Lissoni for B&B ITALIA, is a furnishing element with a strong impact created by a sculptural design that can give great incisiveness to a space.

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A D D R E S S E S

A

Adrenalina adrenalina.it Apparatus Studio apparatusstudio.com Azzurra Ceramica azzurraceramica.it

B

Baglietto baglietto.com B&B Italia bebitalia.com Baleri Italia baleri-italia.it Bonaldo bonaldo.com Brokis brokis.cz Bulthaup bulthaup.com

C

Calligaris calligaris.com Cappellini cappellini.com Carl Hansen & Søn carlhansen.com Cassina cassina.com Ceramica Rondine ceramicarondine.it Ceramiche Caesar caesar.it Classicon classicon.com Covema Vernici covemavernici.com

D

Davide Groppi davidegroppi.com Désirée gruppoeuromobil.com DePadova depadova.it Domenico Mori domenicomori.it

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E F

Edra edra.com

Fantini Rubinetti fantini,it Flexform flexform.it Flos flos.com Finn Juhl finnjuhl.com Frigerio Salotti frigeriosalotti.it Fritz Hansen fritzhansen.com

H

Hommés Studio hommes.studio

K

Kettal kettal.com Knoll Int. knoll.com Kometal kometal.it Kvadrat kvadrat.dk

L

Living Divani livingdivani.it Louis Poulsen louispoulsen.com

M

Meroni & Colzani meroniecolzani.it Minotti minotti.com Missoni Home missoni.com Moroso moroso.it Myface myface.eu

N

Natuzzi natuzzi.it Neff neff-home.com

P

Pianca pianca.com Poliform poliform.it Poltrona Frau poltronafrau.com

Q

Qeeboo queeboo.com

R

Alex Roskin toddmerrillstudio.com Roda rodaonline.com Rubelli Casa rubelli.com

S

Sicis sicis.com Smania smania.it

T

Tecnomar tecnomar.com Teuco teucosalute.it Tischlerei Rier moebelrier.com Tubes tubesradiatori.com

V Z Vitra vitra.com

Zak+Fox zakandfox.com

Sacca del Pittore Icone Silenziose bottiglie decorative Burattino

Bologna, Casa di Giorgio Morandi

Oggetti d’Autore: Omaggio a Morandi

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