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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. Montelparo villa in Fermo, Italy by Roy David StudioJanuary 7th, 2016 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Roy David Studio Montelparo villa is located in the romantic landscape of great Tuscany the preserved villa owned by an Israeli family function as the ideal private vacation resort. The architect Ilana David partner at ROY DAVID STUDIO Tel aviv based architecture & interior design practice, was motivated to transform the old stable into the desired vacation house by preserving its original structural style.  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro
 Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro The villa is located in an amazing wheat & sunflower fields which inspired the architect to preserve the yellowish color plate of the original facades of the building. The romantic landscape surrounding the villa is celebrated in the flat toucan style pool situated in front of the villa’s main facade.  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro In order to overcome the overseas design challenge and the strict preservation laws a local regulatory guidance was commissioned. Each of the original stones which constructed the old stable facades was numbered, disassembled and reconstructed after being validated for it structural strength. An external spiral staircase was the only structural element that was permitted by the local authority to be demolished. The architects faced a great challenge which was on the one hand preserving the old country side style of building and on the other hand designing an uncompromisable architecture and interior design.  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro The overall interiors of the villa were designed in a toucan style affiliated with rough terra-cotta stone flooring installed in a fishbone angular arrangements, wooden beams, local plaster techniques, white, brown & pinkish color plates and ceiling ceramic tiles. On top of each of the windows one can observe the horizontal wooden beam which was originally placed as a structural solution for the top of the windows. All the original details such as the window & doors handles were refurbished and placed back in their original place. Even the original iron rings which were designated for tethering the horses where refurbished and kept in place. In that manner the architects were able to preserve not only the overall look and feel of the place but also its spirit. The adherence to details approach and the use of Lo-Fi technologies results in an ease and honest vacation house which serves the client initial wishes and expectations action with their clients.  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro  Image Courtesy © Matteo Canestraro
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