A 1930s Milanese residence is reborn through an operational project that celebrates its inherent beauty. The intervention achieved the challenging task of repositioning the elements—both conceptually and aesthetically—within a new “Environment” that is bright, ethereal, and defined by the presence of light.
Arch. Michela Bianchi Porro directed the design process, for which we executed the aesthetic directives. The operations focused on restoration and conservative rehabilitation, involving meticulous research and planning that transformed this elaborate space into a unique environment of great aesthetic complexity.
The property features original decorations dating back to approximately 1930 (a confirmed date discovered within a sgraffito), as well as wooden structures, bas-relief plasterwork, and tempera paintings executed in the style of frescoes. The ceilings feature painted panels reminiscent of fine oil paintings.
