Recent Past & Urban Renewal by SCE Project

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We believe in the uniqueness of each project and of the people involved.

URBAN RENEWAL

MUSEUM OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY with Sauerbruch Hutton // p 82

PRADA FOUNDATION

wtih OMA / Rem Koolhass // p 94

GREEN INNOVATION FACTORY with Kengo Kuma Architects // p 104

FEATURED PROJECTS

PRYSMIAN HEADQUARTERS with Maurizio Varratta // p 4

ANSALDO NORD - MILAN with LCA Studio // p 12

FRANCO PARENTI THEATER with aMDL // p 22

HANGAR BICOCCA with Sergio Novello Associati // p 32

CASSINA HEADQUARTERS with Patricia Urquiola // p 40

FABBRICA DEL VAPORE with Arch. Premarini // p 48

31st FLOOR PIRELLI with De8 Architetti // p 56

SPIGA 26 with Scandurra Studio Architettura // p 64

MANDARIN ORIENTAL with Antonio Citterio & Parners // p 74

Restoration & Preservation is not only about heritage. It 's about recognizing the value of our built environment and offering new life to existing buildings, increasing their resilience, and maximizing their continued utilization in the years to come.

ABOUT US

OUR APPROACH // p 114

WHY SCE Project? // p 116

FOCUS on Value Engineering // p 118

Meet the Management Team // p120

RECENT PAST

PRYSMIAN HEADQUARTERS

SCE Project

The Prysmian Group Headquarters sits in the context of one of the largest requalification and urban restructuring operations of the 20th century in the Bicocca zone of north Milan.

The reinterpretation and reconstruction of 22.000 sm of industrial buildings, the aesthetic pays tribute to the historical Milanese factoriespreserving the memory of the past, maintaining and restructuring the original external walls, and by using the same construction systems and technology to rebuild a series of missing parts, clad in a new material.

35M

22.500

Maurizio Varratta and

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RECENT PAST

PRYSMIAN HEADQUARTERS

To realize the objectives, and in consideration of the specific pre-existing conditions, the project started with an analysis of the entire facility to ensure that the design would not disrupt the memory of the area’s industrial past, while simultaneously focusing on new objectives relating to the workplace environment and sustainability. The analysis also included assessing the client’s needs and this, coupled with the urban planning parameters, led to the solution of a complex of four buildings set around two large biometric greenhouses- full-height spaces realized by voiding out the spans and enclosing them with full-height glazing.

The greenhouses allow north light into the previously dark spaces, optimizing the building’s efficiency and workplace environment while simultaneously improving the building’s overall energy performance.

South facing roofs are fitted with photovoltaic panels as well as micro-perforated mechanized shading to control heat gain through the roof. Additionally, mechanized shading is also used to control luminosity and glare in the offices.

All the vertical circulation systems (stairs and lifts) are situated around the greenhouses, as well as spaces for group social interaction.

The outer shell of the main building was left to respect the original dimensions, geometries, and exterior alignments within the greater context of this historic industrial zone. The facades were selectively replaced with high-performance metal cladding panels glazing.

By transforming its headquarters into the greenest and best place to work in Milan, Prysmian has boosted its productivity while reducing its carbon footprint significantly and becoming a case story of good practice.

BEFORE

EDIFICIO 16 ANSALDO NORD

The Ansaldo 16 Nord project is the result of restructuring a portion of the former Ansaldo industrial plant whose entire exterior brickwork, portions of the internal structure, floor slabs of reinforced concrete, and portions of reinforced concrete and metal shed roofs have been preserved.

The factory building was partially demolished, creating the internal entrance courtyard, clad with exposed brick façades and metal frame doors and windows, reproducing the appearance of the industrial building of the early twentieth century with a contemporary sensibility.

16M

18.000

Studio Luca Clavarino Architect and SCE Project

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EDIFICIO 16 ANSALDO NORD +

RECENT PAST

Undertaken to create creative spaces for laboratories, showrooms and offices, the project includes the recovery of the facades facing the public roads (east, north, west) through the restoration of the brickwork, the replacement of the windows, and the demolition of the miscellaneous structures added over time.

Within the perimeter of the building, in a bar-centric position, a large central court becomes the distributive entryway to the separate internal lobbies. The First Floor (+ 7.50) was expanded to complete the enclosure of the central court. The floor also includes select voids creating open, glazed patios obtained by the partial demolition of sections of the roof while maintaining the primary structure of the roof. Other terraces area created at the upper level (+ 11.47), set back from the façade and maintaining the overall volume of the original building.

Divided into commercial units of various sizes for business use within the industrial shell, integrating the existing floors with steel supported mezzanines and inserting glazed patios to maximize the contribution of daylighting in the deep floor plates, the building is ideal for creative office use. A portion of the project includes a multi-story garage, completely integrated into the existing building shell. Some of the shed roofs were created by recladding and repositioning the existing metal trusses, while others were created by inserting new structural elements with characteristics and materials like the existing.

We felt in love with this buidling. The light was amazing, and the whole project was designed around it. In fact, most of the units are used by creative professionals - architects, photographers, and graphic designers.

BEFORE

sce project’s headquarters

FRANCO PARENTI THEATER

aMDL Arch. Michele De Lucchi and SCE Project

The need to restructure the historic site (also known as “Salone Pier Lombardo”) was seized as an occasion for a broader renewal of the way theater is produced and how to relate to the public. Completed in 1996, the Franco Parenti Theater is the first example of synergy between public and private in the cultural sector in Italy, bringing together Milan’s institutions, companies, and private citizens, with the aim of saving the theater from eviction. Renovated and renewed, the theater ensures the continuity of a vital space for the city.

2,5M

value of structural works

5.400

2007

© Teatro Franco Parenti

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RECENT PAST FRANCO PARENTI

Also known as “Salone Pier Lombardo”, Teatro Franco Parenti is an institution for independent theatre and study in Milan.

The goal of the new theatre project was to link the sets and the wall structure to create a modern theater machine that would bring together the character of the original theatre workshop with the notion of creating a venue that would be as open as possible to the urban context.

The new theater is based on the concept of a continuous stage. The wood slats, which normally make up theatrical halls, run along a longitudinal axis that starts from the entrance, passes through the stage in the main hall, and reaches the double height foyer that overlooks the pool.

The entire internal spatial distribution was revised to achieve the maximum connectivity between each of the environments. While, at the same time, the rooms needed to be acoustically isolated.

The renovated theater can accommodate the performance of several shows simultaneously: one in the entrance area; one in the main hall; one in each of the two halls that flank the main hall; and also one in the foyer, extending right up to the entrances for the offices and the artists, where a platform placed in the window can be used as the stage for small neighborhood shows.

The reinforced concrete skeleton, retained from the existing structure, has been treated and isolated. Piping is exposed, and has been painted blue, a characteristic of all the theater ceilings except for that in the great hall, where large acoustic panels in curved wood line the room, bouncing the sound back towards the last seating rows.

Salt. The marvellous puppet show

BEFORE

The Franco Parenti theater is known as the singular place for the expression of ideas, thoughts, and forms, all in different languages, constantly alternating and comparing one with the other, from classic to contemporary playwriting, from philosophy to music and dance.

AFTER

PIRELLI HANGAR BICOCCA

Sergio Novello Associati and SCE Project

The renovation of the Hangar Bicocca complex concluded with the execution of the interiors and the site work between 2009 and 2010 to create the most important contemporary art museum in Milan.

The main objective of the project was to upgrade the entire facility to a functional and code compliant level, which required structural, MEP, and interiors work.

16M

2009 value of works

15.000

DESIGN PHASES

ARCHITECTURE & STRUCTURE

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PAST PIRELLI HANGAR BICOCCA +

RECENT

The Hangar Bicocca facility consists of three buildings:

• Building A: an exposed masonry brick building with internally exposed structure and steel glazed openings;

• Building B and C: steel structure buildings with insulated sheet metal cladding;

• Building D: reinforced concrete building with plastered masonry blocks.

Building A, with an internal clear height averaging 6.20 meters, houses the general management and operational services of the museum, the entrance lobby, the bookstore, and the café / restaurant. The administrative offices of the museum and some of the technical rooms are located on the first floor. The rest of building A and buildings B, C and D are dedicated to exhibition.

The permanent collection is in Building B, while buildings C and D are for temporary exhibitions. Support and joinery spaces servicing the exhibition area are located between each building.

A radiant system laid inside the industrial concrete floor slabs provides heating in the buildings.

Construction work was carried out paying the utmost attention to the conservation of the “Seven Heavenly Palaces” Anselm Kiefer’s megalithic artwork. While the outdoor spaces were carefully designed to accommodate the installation of Fausto Melotti’s “La Sequenza” artwork.

BEFORE

The artist Anselm Kiefer

Since its inception, Pirelli HangarBicocca has hosted exhibitions of artists such as Marina Abramovic, Alfredo Jaar, Philippe Parreno, Laure Prouvost and Apichatpong Weerasethakul. It is also the site of a permanent installation by Anselm Kiefer.

CASSINA HEADQUARTERS

Located in Italy’s Brianza area, the building was originally constructed in the early 1940s, when Cassina used it both as a residence and a factory to produce its first industrialized products. Through the renovation, the brand wanted to keep the building’s existing features to retain the industrial history of the site.

The objectives were to modernize the original stone structure and the subsequent extensions by restoring the entrance courtyard, adding a public lobby and developing new social spaces for employees. 1M

Patricia Urquiola and SCE Project

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RECENT PAST CASSINA HEADQUARTERS +

The Brianza area has always been an important hub for Cassina’s furniture production, sales, and management, mainly because this historic area, renowned as Milan’s furniture district, offers interesting potential for growth and development due to the synergistic capabilities which are located here.

Cassina’s objective for the building renovation was “to allow the true essence of the headquarters to transpire, bringing it back to life in its purest form”.

Patricia Urquiola, Cassina’s Art Director, wanted to celebrate the industrial character of the 1940s facility, by restoring the entrance courtyard, creating a representative public lobby, and developing new collaboration areas for social interaction.

Renovations were made to the existing administrative and showroom spaces adjacent to the factory. The overall interior design concept was to maintain the features found in other new Cassina stores and carry these colors and themes over to the headquarters building. Another design objective was to highlight the use of industrial materials to make evident Cassina’s historical industrial prowess on the building’s exterior.

BEFORE

Gio Ponti’s “Superleggera” chair for Cassina, 1957

Continuing its connection between past, present and future, Cassina presents the great classics of the most important architects of the twentieth century to the world, where iconic "Made in Italy" pieces find new interpretations and variations within different environments.

FABBRICA DEL VAPORE

The renovation of the main hall had as its objective the creation of a large, multipurpose facility for young artists to produce and experiment in new languages, knowledge and technologies.

The building, now universally known as the Fabbrica del Vapore, is a reference point for young artists to collect and organize their cultural, artistic and productive capacities. A place where one can develop works in various fields such as design, visual arts, music, photography, new media, theatre, dance, cinema and writing.

1.2M

14.000 2007 value of structural works

Arch. Premarini and SCE Project

https://we.tl/t-o5eaGFOYlP

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FABBRICA DEL VAPORE +

The objectives of the requalification of the main building, the “Cathedral”, were to simplify and remediate some of the previous interventions, creating a functionally autonomous building which includes various support spaces. Catering and reception areas are in the west wing, and the via Messina façade was opened to the outside, creating a more direct relationship with the exterior gardens and public open spaces.

To achieve the highest degree of spatial flexibility to host a variety of temporary events in the large multi-purpose hall, the permanent superstructures were reduced to a minimum, preferencing maximum flexibility and project-specific installations for temporary exhibitions.

The existing walls, entirely of exposed brick, were almost completely preserved. With the sole exception of the loggias, an aerated crawlspace was added inside the building to accommodate the new finished floor. The roof, supported by a wooden structure like the original one in terms of both materials and shape, consists of a wooden plank with overlapping insulating panels finished with a layer of interlocking tiles. The glazed roof is supported by a metal frame.

The bar is enclosed with a full-height glass wall; from the square, it is possible to fully appreciate the brightness and grandeur of the bar space.

The Fabbrica del Vapore (literally, the Steam Factory) is a public space opened for culture and gatherings. Young people are involved both as users and as producers of cultural content, performances and multidisciplinary art, with a strong focus on active participation.

BEFORE

AFTER

Anish Kapoor “Dirty Corner”
© Fabbrica del vapore

31st FLOOR PIRELLI TOWER

De8 Architetti and SCE Project

Characterized by large windows that allow a magnificent view of the city of Milan, the top floor of the Pirelli tower, also known as “Pirellone”, remains one of the most captivating places in the city.

Relying on the concept of celebrating the connection between building and city, the restoration project also features a flexible, public space that can be programmed to host various events and activities.

3.5M

value of structural works

800

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+

RECENT PAST 31st FLOOR PIRELLI

Characterized by large windows that allow a magnificent view of the city of Milan, the top floor of the Pirelli tower remains one of the most captivating places in the city.

Relying on the concept of celebrating the connection between building and city, the restoration project also features a flexible, public space that can be programmed to host various events and activities. Besides serving as a location for temporary exhibitions, conferences, concerts, etc., the space is often utilized as a venue for civic events and meetings.

The enclosed hall’s primary structure is a series of steel ribs fixed to rectangular beams. A secondary structure connected to the main structure (the steel ribs) supports the laminated glass panels of the pod. The finish material was chosen to emphasize the contrast between the sleekness of the pod and the roughness of the exposed concrete structure. With the idea of preserving the original identity of the space – the theme of the entire operation – all structures were constructed as removable superstructures. The supporting structures of the “pod”, the counter-ceiling (placed centrally to cover the MEP systems) and the new floor, laid on the existing one, were conceived as “reversible”. In the interspace between the new and the original floor, electrical, data, and air conditioning systems were installed to be easily moved and removed.

Many people say they do not know how to judge modern architecture. I say why not judge it like historical architecture.
Gio Ponti

BEFORE

“Amare Gio Ponti” di Francesca Molteni

SPIGA 26

Spiga 26 is a requalification project that will transform the existing building, located in Via della Spiga 26 with a double access from Via Senato 19, into a unique architecture dedicated to commercial activities and business spaces.

The asset built in the 1950s and stands on the remains of the storical Palazzo Pertusati in the heart of the Quadrilatero della Moda, will undergo over a year of important renovations that will affect the entire surface area of 12,000 sqm.

16M

12.000

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CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT

Spiga 26 is a requalification project that will transform the existing building, located in Via della Spiga 26 with a double access from Via Senato 19, into a unique architecture dedicated to commercial activities and business spaces. The asset built in the 1950s and stands on the remains of the storical Palazzo Pertusati in the heart of the Quadrilatero della Moda, will undergo over a year of important renovations that will affect the entire surface area of 12,000 sqm. The property was acquired by a joint venture between Hines and a Dutch institutional investor and through a real estate fund managed by Savills Investment Management SGR SpA.

The facade on Via della Spiga consists of a continuous front design of three floors above ground, perfectly aligned with the adjacent buildings. As for the facade facing Via Senato, it consists of six floors above ground, set back from Via Senato, in accordance with the adjacent buildings. The two buildings, on Via della Spiga and on Via Senato are connected by an internal courtyard.

The project also provides for a reassessment of the previous destinations of use. Will be increased the surface area dedicated to retail on the lower floors of the complex and the upper floors, currently hosting residences, will be dedicated to services and business activities. RESTORATION

I am very satisfied with this operation. It allows us to invest in a top-level asset in a historic luxury street in Milan that will benefit from a profound relaunch.

BEFORE

MANDARIN ORIENTAL

The project, based on a design by Antonio Citterio and Partners, involved the renovation of four 18th century historic buildings with the aim of adapting and converting the existing spaces to their new function, keeping as much of the original structure of the buildings as possible so as not to alter its charm and historical value.

50M

of works

30.000

Antonio Citterio & Partners and SCE Project

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RESTORATION MANDARIN

ORIENTAL

The project, based on a design by Antonio Citterio and Partners, involved the renovation of four 18th century historic buildings with the aim of adapting and converting the existing spaces to their new function, keeping as much of the original structure of the buildings as possible so as not to alter its charm and historical value.

The project required much structural work, some of which was particularly delicate and complex

• Excavation inside the building for the realization of two underground floors: precise demolition of load-bearing structures and load transfers

• All the foundations strengthening and the new underground retaining walls have been made preserving the historic perimetral masonry walls: Berliner walls/soldier pile walls

• New floor above ground preserving existing structure

The Mandarin Oriental is a luxurious five-star hotel located in via Monte di Pietà, a few steps from the center of Milan.

A full service integrated design from concept to construction that has allowed a 360° mastering of the project.

An iconic highly performant shell that makes M9 the landmark in the city while contributing to the sustainibilty requirements.

M9 / MUSEUM OF THE XXth CENTURY

Museo del Novecento is part of the overall context of the old centre of Mestre and is located near the ancient Convento delle Grazie, reconnecting past and present through the urban revitalization of a space dedicated to commerce and the history of the ‘900.

35M

of work

50.000

project that is

Sauerbruch Hutton Architects and SCE Project

With the creation of the new museum, the refurbishment of the former late-16th century convent and the renovation of a 1970s office building, the M9 creates a dialogue with the past while returning an underutilized area to the city.

RESPECT

Urban renewal: engineering and architecture synergistically working together to create a sustainable, high-performance building whose primary aim is to enhance the use of public space.

ANTICIPATE

An integrated approach led the design team to solutions that maximized the value concrete brought to the project; concrete becoming a leitmotiv for the M9 Museum. Thermal mass is the leading energy concept.

INTEGRATED DESIGN

REUSE

Reuse: A perfect balance between new and restored, the project consists of two new buildings, the restoration of a former convent, and two renovated small buildings (le Cavallerizze), each historically significant.

Alessandra Chemollo
© Polymnia Venezia

Facade design: Paying particular attention to sustainability issues related to the performance of the building envelope, SCE Project ensured the achievement of the best thermal and visual comfort inside the buildings.

SITE MANAGEMENT

Construction management : By synchronizing objectives in terms of energy efficiency, structural performance, constructability, materials research, and systems maintenance, M9 is an icon.

Sustainibility: Energy consumption is reduced through the high thermal storage capacity provided by the concrete mass itself and the distribution of concrete walls around the building’s perimeter. The building is certified LEED Gold.

PLAY FORESEE

BUILD

HOW TO

DETAIL

Alessandra Chemollo
© Polymnia Venezia
Alessandra Chemollo
© Polymnia Venezia

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HERITAGE

CONVENT OF THE

GRACE

The project consists of two new buildings, one large and one small, the restoration of a former convent and two renovated small buildings (le Cavallerizze), each historically significant. All together, they frame a new public square and open up a diagonal pedestrian link through the courtyard of the 16th-century Convento delle Grazie.

Engineering and architecture synergistically work together to create a sustainable, high-performance building whose primary aim is to enhance the use of public space. The main structure is a concrete shell that provides a continuous support to the post-tensioned concrete thin-slabs that span 12 m. The concrete shell touches ground at only two points, the building appears to float above the ground. The glazed storefront provides entrances to an abundance of freeaccess facilities like the media library, the 200 seat auditorium, the museum shop and the café.

An integrated approach led the design team to solutions that maximized the value concrete brought to the project, concrete becoming a leitmotiv for the M9 Museum. Thermal mass is the leading energy concept. Energy consumption is reduced through the high thermal storage capacity provided by the concrete mass itself and the distribution of concrete walls around the building’s perimeter. The building is certified LEED Gold.

A grand, scenic staircase leads to the upper galleries and event spaces. The permanent exhibition occupies two ‘black box’ floors, while temporary exhibitions are housed in a naturally lit ‘white box’ on the top floor. A meticulous approach to details and careful attention to lighting and acoustics create an extremely efficient spacious, column-free open gallery where natural light coming from the shed roof shed prevails.

Relying on the brilliance of its polychromatic ceramic façade, the project strives to create a new identity for the city. By synchronizing objectives in terms of energy efficiency, structural performance, constructability, materials research, and systems maintenance, M9, the Museum of the XXth Century, is an icon.

With the creation of the new museum, the refurbishment of the former late-16th century convent and the renovation of a 1970s office building, the M9 creates a dialogue with the past while returning an underexploited area to the city.

BEFORE

AFTER

“Flying Bells for M9” by Felice Limosani
Alessandra Chemollo © Polymnia Venezia

PRADA FOUNDATION

Located in Largo Isarco, south of the city center, the complex is the result of the transformation and expansion of an early twentieth century distillery which represents an important and innovative urban redevelopment of a large area.

The project consists of seven existing buildings and three new structures: Museum, a space for temporary exhibitions; Cinema, a multimedia auditorium; and Tower, a permanent exhibition space of ten floors.

60M

19.000

2009

CONSTRUCTION PHASE

STRUCTURE

SHOP DRAWINGS

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ON SITE

+

RECENT PAST

PRADA FOUNDATION

Located in Largo Isarco, south of the city center, the complex is the result of the transformation and expansion of an old early twentieth century distillery which represents an important and innovative urban redevelopment of a large area, developed on a total area of 19,000 sqm. The project consists of two dimensions: the conservation work and the conception of new architecture which, while remaining distinct, contrast in a process of continuous interaction. Variety can be appreciated by the constant dialogue between old and new, horizontal and vertical lines, large dimensions and smaller spaces, open and closed environments.

The project consists of seven existing buildings and three new structures: the Museum, a space for temporary exhibitions; the Cinema, a multimedia auditorium; and the Tower, a permanent exhibition space of ten floors.

The new building provides a total of 2,000 m2 of indoor exhibition space across six levels, as well as a restaurant, a bar and a 160 m2 panoramic terrace. The 60-meter high Tower is realized in exposed white concrete. The new building provides a series of different exhibition conditions that together, with the other buildings, define the architectural vision of the foundation.

The clear height of the ceilings increases from bottom to top, varying from 2,7 meters on the first floor to 8 metres on the last. The external façades are characterized by an alternation of concrete and glass surfaces, which allows exposure from a northern, eastern or western side on the different floors, whereas the top gallery space is exposed to indirect light.

Preservation requires intelligence, precision and creativity.

Rem Koolhaas

BEFORE

AFTER

Bel Air Trilogy by Walter De Maria
To the Son of Man Who Ate the Scroll by Goshka Macuga
© Fondazione Prada

GREEN INNOVATION FACTORY

Kengo Kuma & Associates and SCE Project

The “Manifattura - Green Innovation FactoryScope B” project in the city of Rovereto (TN) aims to offer a new production and experimentation center to buisnesses so that they can develop and create in an environment that is fully innovative from an architectural, systems and energy design point of view.

The development area is located in the municipality of Rovereto, at the intersection of the Leno river with the Adige river, next to the historical buildings of the Manifattura Tabacchi complex.

50M

25.600 value of works

© Trentino Sviluppo

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GREEN INNOVATION FACTORY +

URBAN RENEWAL

The “Manifattura - Green Innovation Factory - Scope B” project in the city of Rovereto (TN) aims to offer a new production and experimentation center to businesses so that they can develop and operate in an environment that is fully innovative from an architectural, systems and energy design point of view. The development area is in the municipality of Rovereto, at the intersection of the Leno river with the Adige river, next to the historical buildings of the Manifattura Tabacchi complex.

The project involves the creation of:

• a large underground car park and technical area floor shared by the various buildings and made of standard reinforced concrete and post-tensioned prestressed reinforced concrete;

• eight production buildings for individual companies and made of laminated wood;

• three multifunctional buildings made of standard reinforced concrete;

• roof structures of the complex made of laminated wood beams.

The design meets the sustainability criteria that were identified as the cardinal principles of the intervention. The building solutions thus respond to the need of reducing the impact of construction on the environment by favouring the use of recycled and recyclable, non-toxic, and fast re-growth materials, components, and regional products.

BEFORE

Tobacco Manufacture, Rovereto (1854 - 2008)

When tackling a redevelopment project it is important to re-establish a balance to create continuity between the old and the new we must take into account the rhythm and proportion of the creation of space.

© Trentino Sviluppo

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