For this apartment, set within a building from the late 1960 on Corso Sempione, the Turin-based duo has applied its immediately recognizable style to reinterpret a typical bourgeois Milanese home in a highly original way.
“House of Tiles” is a new living space to represent the Confetti tiles collection and to experiment with new ways of using it. From floors to ceilings, passing through the kitchen, the bathroom cabinet up to the doors
The Le Temps Retrouvé project calls for the renovation of an apartment of about 150 m2 in the center of Milan, with windows facing an internal garden. The visual relationship with nature was the guiding motivation behind the choice of this place on the part of the client
The latest project by Andrea Marcante and Adelaide Testa is in the most decorated city in the world, where an extraordinary architectural past struggles to absorb contemporary developments: a project for the renovation of a 19th-century building facing a small canal in Sestiere San Marco.
The small size of the apartments (40 m²), inside a building overlooking the sea that dates back to the 1960s/70s, provided the input for a study into various ways of setting out space and establishing interpersonal relations.
Architects: Andrea Marcante, Carola Ripamonti / UdA Architects Project: Fonction Et Fantasie / Renovation of an Apartment in Torino Collaborators: Eirini Giannakopoulou Area: 100 sqm Location: Torino, Italy Photographer: Carola Ripamonti Text by UdA Architects The Fonction Et Fantasie project involves the renovation of a 100 sqm apartment on the third floor of a building
Architects: Marcante-Testa (UdA Architetti) Project: Soft Home Project manager: Giada Mazzero Collaborators: Alessia Castelli, Mattia Inno, Giulia La Delfa, Marilivia Minnici, Emanuele Protti, Agnieszka Slusarczyk Interactive and Visual Design: H-Art Location: Milan, Italy Photography: Stefano Pavesi, Max Zambelli (courtesy Elle Decor Italia) The project Soft Home by Marcante-Testa for the exhibition curated by Elle Decor
Cose Da Bocia, the first kid’s collection of furniture designed by Andrea Marcante and Adelaide Testa (UdA Architects) derives from a new way of envisaging space in relation to its inhabitants, proposing furniture that gradually adapts to different needs and places, capable of entertaining children while at the same time bringing out the most ironic side of adults.
