ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Italy’T Apartment in Italy by Carola Vannini ArchitectureFriday, April 12th, 2019Article source: Carola Vannini Architecture This small 80 square meters Roman Apartment has been completely transformed by the demolition of all existing interior walls. The apartment now includes a big living/kitchen space, the master bedroom, two kids bedrooms and two bathrooms.  Image Courtesy © Stefano Pedretti
Portland in Turin, Italy by BLAARCHITETTURAFriday, April 12th, 2019Article source: BLAARCHITETTURA The apartment is a unit on the fifth floor of a late ‘50s building, located on the front of the Valentino Park in Torino (Italy). The Southeast exposure makes the flat very bright and all the openings to the outside enjoy the beautiful panorama of the hills of Turin and the Po River. The Idea that generates the project is the desire to not to use internal doors.  Image Courtesy © beppe giardino
Interior Dr in Rosà, Italy by Didonè Comacchio ArchitectsWednesday, April 10th, 2019Article source: Didonè Comacchio Architects Interior design project for a rural house in the Venetian countryside, built in the ealy 1900s and restored in the early 2000s. The project, designed for the fuctional needs and aesthetic tastes of the client, enhances the recycled materials used in the restoration, as the larch beams and the original structural walls in stone and brick, with the use of simple and elegant materials and shades, applied to pure geometric shapes.  Image Courtesy © Alberto Sinigaglia
Atellani Apartments in Milan, Italy by Filippo Taidelli ArchitettoTuesday, April 9th, 2019Article source: Filippo Taidelli Architetto Situated in the museum and private home Casa degli Atellani, which hosts “La Vigna di Leonardo,” and just few steps away from Da Vinci’s “Last Supper,” Atellani Apartments offers 6, self-catering, elegantly furnished and fully-serviced vacation apartments. Restored in the 1920’s by architect, Piero Portaluppi, Casa degli Atellani transports visitors into the Milanese Renaissance, with architectural elements that date to as early as the 1400’s. Entirely refurbished by Portaluppi's grandson, Piero Castellini Baldissera, and great grandson, Filippo Taidelli, the apartments preserve their original beauty and reflect the elegance of the building itself, while also underlining the strong family ties that have persisted for generations in the property.  Image Courtesy © Filippo Taidelli Architetto
Schlossgarten Schlanders in Italy by Architects Marx & LadurnerFriday, April 5th, 2019Article source: Architects Marx & Ladurner The site is located in the core area of Schlanders (South Tyrol in Italy), where stately homes and farmhouses are situated side by side, while modern buildings have filled up the open spaces in between. The building site is located in the old castle garden, which extends from the castle Schlandersburg to the residence Stainer. The site was built in 1977 with the Pension Schlossgarten. The castle garden is surrounded by a wall, which is subject to the ensemble protection, as well as the building belt around the plot to be building. The property can be reached from the court road south and from the Schönherrstraße north.  Image Courtesy © Architects Marx & Ladurner
Ara Pacis Museum in Rome, Italy by Richard Meier & Partners Architects LLPThursday, April 4th, 2019Article source: Meier & Partners Architects LLP This museum on the bank of the Tiber River has been designed as a renewed setting for the Ara Pacis, a sacrificial altar dating to 9 B.C. and now located on the western edge of the Piazza Augusto Imperatore. Planned as part of an effort to protect Rome’s cultural legacy, the new structure replaces the monument’s previous enclosure, which was in a state of advanced decay. The structure consists of a long, single-story glazed loggia elevated above a shallow podium providing a transparent barrier between the embankment of the Tiber and the existing circular perimeter of the mausoleum of Augustus, built circa 28 B.C.  Image Courtesy © Richard Meier & Partners Architects LLP
HHCR – Househut Corticella Rubiera in Italy by NAT OFFICE – christian gasparini architectTuesday, April 2nd, 2019Article source: NAT OFFICE – christian gasparini architect Abstract A country house is anchored to the line of the horizon, where the bank of the Tresinaro torrent stands as background and scene of the environmental field. It reinterprets the historical space named porta morta in contemporary terms, going to define a hollow space that becomes the fulcrum of architecture.  HHCR – South façade: main landscape view, Image Courtesy © Filippo Poli
Buonarroti in Milan, Italy by lcrstudioMonday, April 1st, 2019Article source: lcrstudio The concept of Elegance is an integral part of this restructuring project. Redistribution of spaces and introduction of new systems are in perfect harmony with the aesthetic choices of the Architect. A tailor-made house for a young Milanese couple, immersed in a green oasis on the outskirts of Milan. The result perfectly reflects the stylistic idea of the designer, recreating a dialogue between past and present thanks to the use of soft color, in harmony with the iconic objects of the Masters of Design, together with others of recovery and new “tailor made” realizations.  Image Courtesy © Davide Galli Atelier
Flat Eleven in Florence, Italy by PIERATTELLI ARCHITETTUREThursday, March 28th, 2019Article source: PIERATTELLI ARCHITETTURE Studio Pierattelli Architetture has designed a 50-square-metre flat in the heart of Florence: a private residence where the absence of square metres is not a limitation but an opportunity to interpret the theme of contemporary living by combining absence and presence, function and form, comfort and perspective. Developed on two levels, the flat has been completely reconfigured compared to its original condition. The furnishings are all tailor-made and their millimetric precision has freed up spaces, that domestic life can now enjoy, as they are not occupied by previous structures or facades.  Image Courtesy © Iuri Niccolai
Palazzo di Fuoco in Milan, Italy by GBPA ArchitectsMonday, March 25th, 2019Article source: GBPA Architects After winning the architectural design competition by Kryalos, GBPA ARCHITECTS was commissioned to renovate an office building, named “Palazzo di Fuoco” , designed in the 1960s by architects Giulio Minoletti and Giuseppe Chiodi, located in Piazzale Loreto in Milan. The ”Palazzo di Fuoco“ was an innovative project for the time, a real palette of new ideas and technological devices, in which light, color and transparency became the conducting themes. An original, architecture, which was exhibited at a point of urban significance. The project actualizes the space at ground floor with two main entrances and a covered internal double height square and reorganizes the existing floors with new vertical connections.  P.le-Loreto-view, Image Courtesy © GBPA Architects
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