Within the coronary heart of Rome's vigorous Pigneto district, Buondelmonti Home is proof that coloration can result in highly effective transformation, courtesy of the Italian structure and inside design agency 02A studio. Architects Marco Rulli and Thomas Grossi have infused the picturesque villa, initially constructed within the early 20th century, with a way of joie de vivre. However this challenge got here with its personal distinctive twist – one of many purchasers was colorblind. Undeterred, the studio took on the problem, creating an area the place vibrant hues lived harmoniously with minimal graphics to create a refined and refreshingly whimsical ambiance.
Entering into Casa Buondelmonti, one is greeted by a kaleidoscope of colours that instantly units the tone for your complete residence. From the daring blue beams that accent the residing space to the playful shades of yellow that adorn the kitchen, each nook exudes a way of pleasure. The kitchen itself, with its inexperienced cupboards and enjoyable, origami-inspired equipment particulars, transforms mundane objects into artworks.
“We talked extensively with the purchasers retracing their historical past, the homes that they had lived in and those they cherished, in an effort to get as shut as doable to the lifestyle and the style they have been in search of, to then translate them right into a challenge of an inside that felt really private”, says Marco Rulli, founding father of the studio along with Thomas Grossi.
Have you ever ever seen a yellow triangular hood? Me too and it's fairly refreshing, particularly with the matching with the tiles.
A yellow-framed window opens up views and lightweight that flows between the entry and kitchen.
Up the steps, beneath a yellow arched ceiling, the second ground homes further bedrooms, an workplace and one other toilet. The brilliant yellow doesn't cease on the ceiling – it continues down the corridor to a toilet with two arched alcoves housing the sink and bathe individually.
The downstairs visitor toilet is wrapped in tropical vegetation tiles that complement the inexperienced rectangular sink.
Photograph by Paolo Fusco.