Modernist references and the centrality of the landscape. Open spaces dominated by light and natural materials such as stone, wood and glass. In this exclusive architecture surrounded by nature, contrasts are harmonised – pure lines with organic shapes, light with dark, elegance with simplicity.
The interior design complements the architectural design. In the living room, the sofa combines oblique and orthogonal lines, sharp and rounded edges, creating a dynamic environment that invites relaxation and conversation. With its subtle lines and exquisite finishes, the living room system is designed as a bookcase that is both minimalist and opulent.
In the centre of the living room, two Sydney sofas positioned symmetrically define the seating area dedicated to socialising, while the two Mad Joker armchairs in front of the fireplace create a more private corner. The stone architectural elements, with their geometric and precise shapes, outline and frame the landscape.
The dining area is inspired by timeless elegance. The living room system featuring glass doors reinterprets the classic sideboard in a contemporary way: it accompanies the round table with a central swivel element, the focal point of social moments. The colours become warm and the materials natural, to enhance the feeling of wellbeing.
The Wall System is the same as in the living room, but here it is interpreted as a sideboard, with glass doors that allow a glimpse of the elegantly organised interior. The round table creates greater intimacy among diners, while the Ipanema chair, with its slender lines, provides both visual lightness and aesthetic refinement.
In the kitchen, the central steel island with its technical and professional appearance stands out among the perfectly equipped monolithic black elm columns, which also serve as an architectural backdrop. The finished surfaces of the snack counter and stools echo those of the dining area, continuing the theme in a more intimate and domestic setting.
The Phoenix kitchen is characterised by the horizontal design of the recessed handle, which transforms a technical detail such as the handle, fundamental for improving the user experience in the kitchen, into an aesthetic detail. The design echoes the architecture, blending in perfect harmony, even in terms of finishes.
A private lounge for moments of relaxation. Here, the stone elements give way to wood panelling, creating a more intimate and warm atmosphere. The sofa is distinguished by its deep seats and accessories such as headrests and coffee table, which enhance its practicality. The more traditional L-shaped configuration is designed to provide an optimal view of the screen, which is incorporated into the wall-mounted system.
In keeping with the villa’s aesthetic, the Mondrian sofa is characterised by its minimalist design and a graphic, modern look that makes a strong architectural statement. The configuration focuses on maximum comfort: the seat depth is generous, and the elements are interspersed with wooden tables and drawers. The Day System extends to the rear, with shelves for books and works of art.
The cloakroom area is spacious and well-equipped. The closed wardrobe area coexists with a large, perfectly organised walk-in wardrobe, where two footstools make the space more cosy, almost like a living room where you can pamper yourself rather than a functional space.
While the classic Senzafine was chosen for the wardrobe area, the walk-in wardrobe is Ubik, which combines boiserie panelling and a rack system. Sophisticated and lightweight, it combines flexibility and functionality. High-quality finishes such as faux leather are used down to the smallest details, such as the clothes rail and the bottom of the drawers.
The bedroom is designed as a multifunctional space, to be enjoyed both during the day and at night. Alongside the bed, there is a relaxation area with an armchair and coffee table, while an architectural element separates a closed wardrobe area, where the desk with mirror has been repurposed as a vanity unit.
In the Dream bed, the padded and upholstered panels serve as both a headboard and wall panelling, enhancing the textile finishes, which are also found on the floor in this room. The bedside table is replaced by the Ilda coffee table, with a brass casting frame and lapis lazuli top – a precious item like a work of art.
