Casa LV anchors an apartment in Taranto, Italy, where designer Francesco Marrone draws on a deep culture of visual arts and everyday living. The project translates modernism, local atmospheres and a taste for eccentric combinations into an interior that treats the home as both landscape and secret horizon. Here, finishes, color and light connect people, objects and rooms in a quietly experimental way that still feels grounded in domestic ritual.
Casa A12 stands on a hill above Aci Castello, Italy, where exposed concrete lines meet rough lava stone. Designed by Salvatore Puleo as a contemporary house, the project replaces an old rural building with a residence that commands views of the coast, the Acitrezza stacks, and Mount Etna. It reads as both lookout and dwelling, grounded in the volcanic terrain around it.
New retro’ unfolds as a vivid apartment in Marano di Napoli, Italy, shaped by architect Carmine Abate for clients with an unapologetically fashion-driven brief. Inside this elevated home, color, gloss, and tactility steer everyday life while wide sliders open the rooms to a sweeping terrace facing Vesuvio. The result is a residential interior that treats pattern, light, and material as an expressive toolkit rather than quiet background.
Itaca House reimagines a Roman apartment as a villa-scaled house in the city, crafted by Studio Strato in Rome, Italy. Walls retreat in favor of stepped levels, cabinets, and glass, so each room reads clearly yet stays visually connected. The project threads everyday family life through a central square core, where living, dining, and quiet corners unfold in a continuous, light-washed sequence.
Villino Aspasia sits on the edge of Mondello in Palermo, Italy, where Architetto Gaspare Di Maggio reshapes a familiar villa into a calm urban escape. The two-level house trades street noise for layered materials, crafted joinery, and a clear dialogue between interior rooms and planted terraces. Across its rooms, a contemporary attitude meets traditional forms, giving the everyday rituals of living, cooking, and resting a precise and tactile setting.
House P02 unfolds as a low, linear house in Avola, Italy, where concrete, stone, and water organize daily life under decisive Mediterranean light. Designed by Paolo Florio, the single-level villa reads as a sequence of orthogonal volumes, deep pergolas, and reflective pools that sit close to the ground. The result is a rigorously composed home that ties structural clarity to the rhythms of outdoor living around its garden and water courts.
Francesca’s House sets a vivid scene in Desio, Italy, where Storie Design Studio reworks a traditional apartment around a young family’s daily rituals and digital presence. Exposed beams, bold color and custom solutions respond to influencer Francesca Biella’s need for a home that reads as both lived-in retreat and ready-made set. Each room supports family life first, then quietly steps forward for the camera when the story begins again.
The restoration and redevelopment of a barchessa in Mantua transforms an abandoned agricultural building into a refined and spacious home in Mantua, Italy. Architect Giulia Prandi works with the existing brick structure, adding new steel and wood elements to organize family life while keeping the original rural character intact. The result is a peaceful home environment, where the historic masonry, warm light, and measured contemporary interventions interact harmoniously.
