Eterno Contemporaneo

The wall made of rows of tuff and bricks is the heart of this Roman apartment a stone's throw from Piazza del Popolo.

Here the past merges with the contemporary through unexpected color combinations and sartorial cues that perfectly utilize even the smallest spaces. A house in step with the times but with roots in memory.

The large wall, left unplastered, acts as a pivot for the living area's paths: on one side the relaxation area with a large sofa full of cushions, on the other the kitchen without wall units, but with shelves to display wine and glasses. A pantry door closes an existing niche, hiding the sliding system, and accommodates a functional space for breakfast.

The passage space is highlighted by a false ceiling that houses the heating systems, spotlights and LEDs that illuminate the rooms.

At the end of the corridor a “blue hague” wall introduces to the sleeping area. The two bedrooms are each combined with their own bathroom with a reference to colors, shapes and materials. A “masculine” bedroom played on a green/brown palette and a “feminine” one with a floral decoration in delicate shades.

The two large wardrobes in the bedrooms were custom-made, as were the shoe rack in the hallway and the floral bathroom cabinet which, through a system of doors, shelves and drawers, allows you to make the most of all the space in this small bathroom.

The project was carried out by the company Sa.Ro Immobiliare with the supervision of the architect Roberto Fortunato who assisted me during the realization. The furniture was made by Telese Mobili.