For a young team of interior designers, even one experienced in apartments and hotels, few briefs could be more exciting than receiving complete creative freedom from a contemporary art collector.
A budget? None specified. A programme? Broadly defined. Objectives and requirements?
A professional kitchen—the owner is an excellent cook—a spacious bedroom, home automation, lighting scenes, fine finishes, a play of volumes and places for his artworks. The requirements were as numerous as the creative freedom was extensive.
The project encompassed a 260 m² apartment, six months of design and twelve months of construction. Precious, refined materials such as Bisazza tiles and bamboo chevron flooring sit alongside reinterpreted raw finishes including a concrete fireplace surround and coloured concrete slabs, bold colour choices—royal-blue acid-etched glass tiles in the bathroom, quartz kitchen flooring and orange tiles—and distinctive contemporary furniture.
The relationship with artworks selected by the owner and Art Pashion creates a synergy that elevates the space. Without the artworks, the apartment becomes a subtle composition of volumes; with them, the space is redefined. In the entrance, a sculpture responds to the Corian doors, while a backlit work echoes the soft blue glow of recessed lighting. In the bedroom, the definition of the sleeping area engages with the work above the headboard, and the room’s graphic perspectives converse with an imposing wall piece.
An apartment demonstrating that luxury lies in meaning, detail, finish and wellbeing.
The relationship with artworks selected by the owner and Art Pashion creates a synergy that elevates the space. Without the artworks, the apartment becomes a subtle composition of volumes; with them, the space is redefined. In the entrance, a sculpture responds to the Corian doors, while a backlit work echoes the soft blue glow of recessed lighting. In the bedroom, the definition of the sleeping area engages with the work above the headboard, and the room’s graphic perspectives converse with an imposing wall piece.
For a young team of interior designers, even one experienced in apartments and hotels, few briefs could be more exciting than receiving complete creative freedom from a contemporary art collector.
A budget? None specified. A programme? Broadly defined. Objectives and requirements?
A professional kitchen—the owner is an excellent cook—a spacious bedroom, home automation, lighting scenes, fine finishes, a play of volumes and places for his artworks. The requirements were as numerous as the creative freedom was extensive.
The project encompassed a 260 m² apartment, six months of design and twelve months of construction. Precious, refined materials such as Bisazza tiles and bamboo chevron flooring sit alongside reinterpreted raw finishes including a concrete fireplace surround and coloured concrete slabs, bold colour choices—royal-blue acid-etched glass tiles in the bathroom, quartz kitchen flooring and orange tiles—and distinctive contemporary furniture.
The relationship with artworks selected by the owner and Art Pashion creates a synergy that elevates the space. Without the artworks, the apartment becomes a subtle composition of volumes; with them, the space is redefined. In the entrance, a sculpture responds to the Corian doors, while a backlit work echoes the soft blue glow of recessed lighting. In the bedroom, the definition of the sleeping area engages with the work above the headboard, and the room’s graphic perspectives converse with an imposing wall piece.
An apartment demonstrating that luxury lies in meaning, detail, finish and wellbeing.
The relationship with artworks selected by the owner and Art Pashion creates a synergy that elevates the space. Without the artworks, the apartment becomes a subtle composition of volumes; with them, the space is redefined. In the entrance, a sculpture responds to the Corian doors, while a backlit work echoes the soft blue glow of recessed lighting. In the bedroom, the definition of the sleeping area engages with the work above the headboard, and the room’s graphic perspectives converse with an imposing wall piece.