Historic interior design / Tag

Casa Chuburná by FMT Estudio Transforms Abandoned Country House

Warm, minimalist interior with concrete walls, wooden desk, and pendant lights.

Located in Mérida, Mexico, FMT Estudio redesigned Casa Chuburná, a country house first built in the first half of the 20th century. The project focused on renovating the abandoned structure, enhancing lighting and ventilation by adding larger windows, and retaining historic elements. New areas were added with distinct textures and colours, blending the old and new. The result is a spacious home with garden views from every room, offering a retreat from the city’s fast pace.

Casa Mazzini Offers Scandinavian-Inspired Interior Design

Bright, minimalist dining space with wooden table, hanging green lamps, and framed artwork.

Designed by Matteo Magnabosco, Casa Mazzini is located in Torino, Italy. This historic apartment renovation prioritizes natural light and organisation. Structured around a sizable kitchen-cum-living room with a chunky corner sofa, the home features decor with Scandinavian touches, such as clean-lined furniture and statement lights. A palette of natural wood, marble, and glass is used throughout, while sage green tiles nod to contemporary trends.

Borgo Merlassino in Italy Transformed by Deamicisarchitetti

FeaturedMinimalist interior with green concrete wall, wooden stairs, and various architectural elements.

Borgo Merlassino is a restored Italian farmstead, designed by Deamicisarchitetti, set within La Raia estate in Gavi, Italy. It includes the barn, villa, farmhouse, patio, porch, studio, and warehouse, each reimagined with new functions and outdoor spaces while maintaining historic elements.

The venue offers diverse hosting options amidst scenic surroundings, showcasing the original charms with exposed beams, Pise Wall, and vibrant geometric patterns maintaining a connection with the landscape amidst La Raia estate’s vineyards.

Sunset Bungalow by Flower Is a “Masterfully Renovated” Boulder Home

Expansive mountain views framed by sleek indoor-outdoor living space with modern furnishings.

The United States-based Flower design team transformed a 1950s Boulder bungalow into a distinctive getaway featuring preserved steel-frame windows and sleek cabinetry walls. The revamped post-war structure maintains its original facade while introducing an open-plan interior layout that spills onto a deck with Flatiron views. This historic renovation merges past and present, complete with a new primary suite and a lower-level family area opening to a freshly landscaped pool area.

Regent’s Park Townhouse by Studio Arthur Casas

Cozy living room with ornate ceiling, large windows, and eclectic art pieces.

The Regent’s Park Townhouse in London’s Westminster district was redesigned by Studio Arthur Casas in 2024. The interior design subtly integrates the homeowners’ art collection into the historic 1822 building’s preserved framework. Soft hues highlight the artwork, and strategic furniture placement ensures comfortable movement while retaining original spatial layouts.

Villa Neviera by Archigemma Studio Restores Authentic Character

A stately stone palace with intricate arched windows and a distinctive rooftop tower.

Villa Neviera, located in Cellina, Italy, was restored by Archigemma Studio in 2022. Known as “Il Rifugio,” it preserved historic features and sustained a connection with the surrounding landscape and structures. Now a hotel, the building’s authentic character remains intact, promoting local culture and ensuring economic compatibility within the tourism sector. The project focused on preserving its typological elements while adding native vegetation and eco-friendly features. Villa Neviera exemplifies sustainable development and the importance of collective conservation efforts.

Casa Romagnolo by Wespi de Meuron Romeo in Switzerland

Rustic dining room with ornate wooden ceiling, large table, and minimalist bench seating.

Casa Romagnolo is a house in Acquarossa, Switzerland, updated by Wespi de Meuron Romeo in 2024. The historic building was largely in good original condition, but the design reinforced its quality with targeted corrections. Key elements updated included the access and entrance situation and the north-facing extension for the bathrooms. The architect aimed to support and enhance the original architecture through thoughtful modifications.

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