At first glance, this residential project, located in the Italian capital, reflects a minimalist aesthetic in which shapes, colours and materials come together to create a functional living space.
The entrance leads directly into a living area comprising a lounge and kitchen, with a wide-open view to the outside thanks to a floor-to-ceiling window that opens onto the terrace and lets in natural light to illuminate every part of the room.
from built-in ovens and a wine cooler to an island housing the panoramic induction hob and the Sophie suspended extractor hood.
The latter, part of the Circle.tech collection featuring filter technology, was chosen in a matt black finish, blending seamlessly with the surrounding interior design.
Nevertheless, its pendant lamp-style structure highlights its circular and harmonious shape, enhancing the all-round lighting beyond its primary function of filtering cooking vapours and odours.
The burgundy stools and the wall covered in artistic wallpaper soften the overall style, giving it a lighter, less sophisticated feel.
A panelled wall adds warmth to the entire living room thanks to its natural material and shade.
Finally, the natural oak parquet, laid in a distinctive Hungarian herringbone pattern, together with the white ceiling, frames the room within a single rectangular space. The ceiling is enhanced by minimalist spotlights and a linear LED strip, allowing the artificial light to be directed towards the areas where it is most needed.
Project: Arch. Laura Zerella- 2023 - Rome - Italy
Photographer: Matteo Benedetti
