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Rome Luxury Rental Apartments by THDP: when design speaks a “microlocal language”
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Luxury Rental Apartments, Trastevere, Rome, Italy, THDP
Image copyright: @Paolo Fusco
Luxury Rental Apartments, Trastevere, Rome, Italy, THDP
Image copyright: @Paolo Fusco
Luxury Rental Apartments, Colosseo, Rome, Italy, THDP
Image copyright: @Paolo Fusco
Luxury Rental Apartments, Colosseo, Rome, Italy, THDP
Image copyright: @Paolo Fusco
Home to noble palaces and beautiful architectural masterpieces, including Chiesa Nuova on the homonymous square and the Oratory of the Filippini – a work by Borromini – the noble district of Rome is located between the historic center and the new residential districts beyond the Tiber. Located amongst decorated inner courtyards, palaces and monumental churches, the condominiums that THDP has renovated in this area boast large terraces from which to enjoy a 360º perspective of the city. The use of dramatic colors, particularly precious materials and a low maintained brightness create an atmosphere typical of an old noble palace. The apartments are structured into three bedrooms, two bathrooms – one of which is en suite – a large living and dining area and a separate kitchen. The use of materials such as marble and brass, high-end finishes, bespoke light fittings by THDP and the wall covering contribute to the final wow effect. The selection of furniture, classic and contemporary at the same time, together with the bold selection of 3D feature tiles, add further expressiveness to the design. Finally, the choice of warm and rich colors such as the deep blue of the walls and mostly curved shapes gives an enveloping feeling of home.
Luxury Rental Apartments, Piazza Navona, Rome, Italy, THDP
Image copyright: @Paolo Fusco
Luxury Rental Apartments, Rome, Italy, THDP
Image copyright: @Paolo Fusco
In the project of THDP the local identity also passes through the selection of works and objects by creative Romans from Via dei Banchi Vecchi. Among these, the local artisan atelier Il Paralume took care of the personalized lampshades, while the frames of the paintings were made by Patrizio Agostinelli, an established craftsman who has been working in his workshop in Via Bartolomeo for over seventy years. Bearers of the city’s artistic tradition, the selected artists have focused on faces and landscapes of Roman classicism, to which the whole project looks as an inexhaustible source of inspiration.