The Italian children's literature writer Gianni Rodari wrote, "To make a table, you need wood; to have wood, you need a big tree; to have a big tree, you need a seed; to have a seed, you need a fruit; to have a fruit, you need a flower." To make a table, you need a flower. ”。 Although this is a second-grade reading question, this little poem is used in the mind of Theomaa designer, and it is realized that interior decoration is not just like a simple poem. The genius of Gianni Rodari, the singing voice of Sergio Endrigo, a fairy tale that is not only suitable for children, a fairy tale that we all know how to hum, but the truth is that in many cases, you really need a flower. This can be said to summarize all areas of design, the creative philosophy of designers. Next, see how Atomaa has applied this concept to the "House of Books" in Milan, achieving a perfect blend of function and aesthetics.
In the treetops of Milan's beautiful streets, in an apartment with very good light, the function and aesthetics are brought to the fullest. A semi-central part of Milan, with its elegant neighbours and harmonious neighbours, a tree-lined street that creates an imaginative line between the old and new worlds. Reflected in modern architecture in Pirelli towers and early 20th-century houses, the decoration of these houses has a European flavor.
While sunlight subtly passes through the windows, creating new and unexpected elements of color. This is a very ideal bay window with a window overlooking the street. Until then, there was nothing in the apartment except personality and love. Therefore, there is a need to reduce the walls to lay out more flexible elements, such as custom furniture.
A space made of color and brightness, a retro bookshelf from the 60s. Hidden in a transparent wall bookshelf is the door that turns the study into a temporary guest room. The yellow door, like a sleeping volcano, is hard not to notice. When the yellow meets the red in the study, it is a stark contrast.
There can be no lack of green, deep Alpine green marble in the kitchen sink, and wallpaper with bamboo patterns in the restaurant.
The bedroom and study keep its antique style and original parquet floors. Concrete tiles are of special color, with spots of blue, turquoise, beige and gray, like a treasure hunt between white and sage green, with stripes forming surfaces of different colors that are always misplaced combinations.
In the bathroom, green serves as an extension of the skirting board, combining pink and curved structures to coherently integrate the home space. Pale pink and dark green alternate gracefully, contrasting with the silhouettes of faucets, shower boxes, mirrors and washbasins, with a matte black finish. Geometry and color allow people to enter themselves, to connect, to overcome the limitations of the room, a destination, a definition.
The two rooms are connected to the rest of the home by arched doors, expanding the view and collecting natural light. Arches and curves are undoubtedly two key elements that are applied in bathrooms, furniture and interior doors to interpret dreams in playful ways. A lamp printed on a design history book is not just a pure lighting tool, but more like an ornament. Although it did not disrupt the original layout of the house, it gave flexible space, bright light, a wide view, and a series of environments that always communicated with each other.