AIM has revamped an apartment in Milan’s center, prioritizing open and sociable spaces. Designed in 2024, the “Living Without Boundaries” project features dynamic interiors where volumes are arranged around a central living area. The renovation focused on a seamless living space, incorporating diverse finishes and functional elements like flamed iron and lime-clad volumes.
Emanuele Durola Studio renovated the GSL07 Apartment in Milan, Italy, combining historical elements with contemporary design. Originally inhabited by architect Béla Angelus, the 1950s apartment features preserved terrazzo floors, a marble fireplace, and wood paneling.
The international architecture and interior design studio Archventil transformed a Milan apartment into a serene escape for the new owners that celebrated individualism. Tapping a style called Minimalismo Umano, the Via Volta Apartment balances a monochrome palette with “tactile natural textures and eclectic details” according to the studio, redefining the original interior by opening up the previously segmented layout and stripping back adornments to make room for furnishings and social activities.
Alessia Garibaldi updated Citylife Apartment, located in Milan, Italy, in 2024. Known for offering her services for exclusive projects in the city, Garibaldi designed a quiet and sustainable green oasis with both private and professional spaces. Rigid and minimal interiors in beige, forest green, ivory, and burnt earth tones feature hidden cabinets and artistic decor.
Hus renovated this Milan apartment, creating a harmonious interior with a central technical core. Featuring warm tones, the home includes a living room, dining area, and U-shaped kitchen. A mirrored core divides spaces, with an oak floor, classic travertine, and Florim ceramics enhancing the design. The aim was to aesthetically ennoble the core, making it the characteristic element of the project while maintaining a warm, bright palette throughout.
Promenade Apartment, a 1930s residence in Milan designed by Icona Architetti Associati, features a subtle yet distinct arrangement of living spaces. Completed in 2021, the refurbished home is organised into two ecosystems: one for private functions and another for socialising. The two zones are connected by a central corridor that swings subtly between sombre and warm tones.
A 1960s flat in Milan has a new look after being redesigned by local studio Sciveres Guarini Associati. The apartment, known as Misa 9,5, was built between 1962 and 1963 within a skyscraper designed by architect Paolo Chiolini. Sciveres Guarini Associati updated the flat – characterised by original walnut wood furnishings – to better suit the lifestyle of the current owner.
The DTG Attic Apartment in Milan, Italy, by TGA Studio showcases a complete redesign of the interior, emphasizing efficient space distribution. The project features an L-shaped blue/green volume defining the night area and enhances the living spaces with large windows facing the terrace.
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