Casa E+M: Double Score - Florence 2026

Project interior designer

A young couple with a child decides to move into a newly available family home, strongly characterized by its existing finishes and furnishings. The layout itself — divided between the first floor and an attic level with access to a large recessed terrace — did not fully meet their needs, lacking a second bathroom and featuring a living area split into two separate, non-communicating spaces. From the very beginning, there was a strong understanding with the clients: the vision was clear. The project — supported by Studio Pacinotti, which handled the administrative and bureaucratic aspects — made it possible to create a spacious living area conceived as a sequence of physically and visually connected spaces, allowing a transversal connection throughout the entire apartment. A second full bathroom was added, along with a master sleeping area featuring a walk-in closet and private bathroom. The staircase connecting the two levels was completely redesigned with a new antique pink resin finish and the addition of practical built-in storage underneath. A custom-designed piece of furniture, crafted by Florentine artisans, acts as a filter between the dining area and the living room, echoing the ribbed wood detailing of the walnut kitchen block. “Double Score” is a youthful apartment with warm, refined finishes, flooded with light that flows through it throughout the day.

House F: Conce Rosse - Firenze 2020

This lovely apartment is located on the first floor of a beautiful building in the central district of Santa Croce. "Conce Rosse" is in honor of the ancient craft of Florentine tanners who had their workshops in this area and the will to recover the past has defined our project with a red leitmotiv that - declined in multiple decorative solutions - we find in every space of the house. The apartment needed an important restoration to allow the renewal of the appliances and finishes with the creation of a new toilet in full respect of the original architectural characteristics. During the works we found some ancient pictorial decorations that were recovered and integrated as part of the wall decoration. Similarly, the terracotta floors of some rooms have been restored by surgically intervening with the implant ridges in order to preserve the "patina" of ageing. The layout has remained almost unchanged: the entrance hallway, the living room with double views of the street and the kitchen, while the corridor, illuminated by a cut of indirect light, leads to the new bathroom and to the bedroom, which takes light from a window on the front of the windshield. Moving to the kitchen, a giant wallpaper image of Florence is the backdrop to the dining area and its perspective doubles the visual perception of the space giving us the pleasant feeling of being seated under the arcades of Piazza della Repubblica. On all the walls of the living room, damask-themed paintings have been recovered in shades of red, while the wooden ceiling is illuminated with a dimmable LED strip. The new bathroom plays on shades of grey and blue with an extra-sized mirror that expands the space.

Home S: On the Rock - Torino 2020

The apartment is placed on the top floor of a historical building subject to direct constraint of the Superintendence for Cultural Heritage. Before our recovery, the real estate unit was in a very poor condition of maintenance of the structure and finishes. The design hypothesis has been aligned to the strict limits imposed by the protection constraint, aimed at safeguarding the original architectural elements, so our intervention was carried out through the careful restoration of all the external and internal doors and windows in addition to the recovery of parquet flooring. The complete plant and energy system upgrading has allowed, thanks to the advice of specialized professionals, to benefit from the recent Superbonus 110% tax benefits. The client wished to preserve the typical characteristics of Turin residences, a result that was achieved with a conservative intervention through precise grafts and minimal changes. The layout allowed to separate the living area - consisting of kitchen, living room and dining room - from the sleeping area, characterized by a large bedroom with "en suite" bathroom and walk-in closets - in addition to a guest bathroom and a service area. The old floorings, devoid of value and compromised by previous interventions, have been replaced with a new parquet floor "Italian spine" mounted without the insertion of a band and perimeter binder, but reinterpreted in a modern key as an element of material continuity. The new bathroom has been created with a uniform resin carpet that, interspersed with a large-format porcelain stoneware panelling, continues at full height, also colouring the ceiling with a deep blue tone.