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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination.

House#02 in Milan, Italy by Andrea Rubini architect

 
February 4th, 2015 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: Andrea Rubini architect

Project house#02 is the result of a 90 square meter apartment renovation of a young couple living in Milan.

The theme develops around the centre corridor of the house, a classic of the late ‘60s buildings such as this one, disengaging all the rooms.

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

It was decided to start from and widen the corridor, and to obtain a greater sense of three dimensionality through the doors, which stand in a sort of ‘portal’: aligned to the inner corner of each room when closed, placed in the depth of the compartment when open. Each niche is dipped into light by individual spotlights.

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

These elements drew the lead for various tailored solutions, including kitchen, shower and wardrobes.

The choice of materials was pretty straightforward. The neutral grey tones on the floor and walls were aimed at resetting the place and make the furniture and the doors speak for themselves through their veneered, elm-striped structures against further black décor items.

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Doors were inspired by some of Prouvé’s precast perforated elements and made of double wood panel with an interposed opal glass. A articular sense of depth is conferred by the almost sixty millimetre thick holes. These provide privacy on the one hand and allow the light to filter through the doorway on the other.

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Both kitchen and table provide an effective contrast to the setting with their thin – twelve millimetre – profiles, so unusual in the traditional concept of use of wood.

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

Image Courtesy © Andrea Rubini architect

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Category: House




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