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Which room did you start with?
The studio, which is practically unfurnished. Just a large central table – the absolute protagonist – that can serve various purposes, and along one side, a bookshelf that doesn’ t take up too much space. I imagined fairly neutral walls with a matte finish to allow light to
fill the space as much as possible and create a sort of blank canvas. Studios can become quite chaotic, crowded with objects. For the floor, I chose Crogiolo ArtCraft Argilla: the inspiration comes from those old artist studios scattered across southern Europe, with white walls and terracotta tiles everywhere. Wonderful.
Let’ s move to the next room.
The living room is a clean and essential space, but playful touches and design icons are not missing. To play with reflections, the base couldn’ t be too light. At the center, the conversation pit in Vero Quercia recalls Italian design from the’ 70s and’ 80s. The central table, instead, is in Crogiolo Terramater Cotto. For the walls, I chose a slightly darker tone than other rooms, because I imagined a living room to be enjoyed mainly in the evening, a place to relax and listen to music.
And the kitchen?
It has something traditional and original at the same time. The central hood and horseshoe-shaped counter may recall kitchens from long ago, but the black tiles from the Crogiolo Lume collection immediately transport us to a more contemporary setting. The texture of the tiles is fantastic – they convey a truly unique sense of warmth. For the floor, I chose Mystone Limestone Sand to balance the dark tones of the rest of the