This historic modern apartment renovation in Turin, Italy that originally dates all the way back to ‘800.
It’s just steps away from the Piazza Castello city square. When you go inside, you’ll find a floating staircase, loft with a desk that overlooks the living area, a modern kitchen, and bathroom.
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Historic Modern Apartment Renovation in Turin, Italy

Images © Beppe Garden via Studioata













Images © Beppe Garden via Studioata
Learn more: http://studioata.com/index.php?content=lavori&check=1&categoria=Interni&Id=26&tab=I
SEE ALSO: 376 Sq. Ft. Modern Brick Tiny Home with Ocean Views
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Just a little too sparse and naked looking for my taste. Lacks warmth or coziness. , Gives the feeling you wouldn’t know if someone was just moving in or moving out..
Totally agree. Feels c.o.l.d.
Add to that ugly. My opinion folks.
And those stairs… well Kim Dotcom wouldn’t even think of testing those out that’s for sure.
At 6’5″ 240lbs I wouldn’t be testing those stairs either! Unless they’re actually steel plates, there’s no way those would hold a man of my stature.
I love the minimalist design. Perfect use of materials. I think the steps are gorgeous, and I love the idea of a desk upstairs and the notched out handrail is creative. It would scare me to death.
for those of you who are interested in Minimalist design, please take a minute to go to the web site. the many projects by this architectural firm are so interesting. several small apartments there.
Great for a minimalist . I’m thinking Italy also has minimalist building codes. Again – those floating steps.
I’m not usually a fan of stark modernism but I could get to like it. Or at least the bare bones it gives in this case. It could be livened up a lot with art, fabric, plants, books, whatever or left as a minimalist design. The practical stuff is there waiting for someone’s personal touch.
While I understand the point of it all is minimizing, but there is something to be said for coming home to a cozy, warm, sofa, pillow, or colors that are soothing to the psyche.
This is a great design, but I feel that it needs some of the warm and fuzzy.
Beautiful! Since when are we judging interior design?
When are we judging interior design????
OK, I’m figuring you are new to this site. Go and read some historical comments. “We” judge everything. And remember, judging is YOUR personal opinion. Others don’t necessarily agree with it.
An interesting design and good use of space, but only the old table points to the age of the building, which is a pity. Of course, we would prefer 21st century conveniences, rather than an 800s shared outdoor privy and hand powered water pump, but …..