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INTERIOR & DÉCOR, but with a twist
Mascheroni 15 by Dainelli Studio: a piece of Milanese history out of the usual design circuits
Keywords:
Mascheroni 15, Private House for Gallotti&Radice, Milano, Italia, Dainelli Studio
Image copyright: @Matteo Imbriani
Mascheroni 15, Private House for Gallotti&Radice, Milano, Italia, Dainelli Studio
Image copyright: @Matteo Imbriani
Mascheroni 15, Private House for Gallotti&Radice, Milano, Italia, Dainelli Studio
Image copyright: @Matteo Imbriani
Mascheroni 15, Private House for Gallotti&Radice, Milano, Italia, Dainelli Studio
Image copyright: @Matteo Imbriani
The dining area hosts the spacious Maat table, conceived as a place for domestic gatherings as well as for work. Here, a sliding brass backdrop hides an interactive whiteboard, determining the hybrid character of the room as both a dining room and a meeting space. It goes without saying, for Dainelli Studio aesthetics and functionality are two necessary and complementary aspects of successful design. We then proceed to the kitchen, created in collaboration with Binova and divided into two parts: one for storage, including top-of-the-line LG Signature appliances, and one where the spacious Ariostea worktop allows for the preparation of delicious plates. It is a visually comfortable space, also due to the high-quality bronze-toned finishes reflecting light inside.
Functionality and elegance also define, as a leitmotif, the sleeping area and the study. The master bedroom is characterized by dark tones, enhancing by contrast the Lilas bed, placed at its center, specially designed by Dainelli Studio and subsequently included in the Gallotti&Radice collection. Another interesting chromatic play concerns the detail in green marble that, nestled in the wardrobe niche, recalls the surface of the 1968 coffee table. The study serves the function of containing materials. To this end, a custom-made bridging storage unit and wooden wainscoting were designed to integrate into the architecture of the room while allowing natural light to enter. Finally, the bathrooms are characterized by light and bright colors due to the Ariostea strain-effect cladding and the walls from the Ceramica Bardelli’s Monoscopio collection, designed by Dainelli Studio. This leads to interesting contrast effect with the other environments, and a sense of verticality and three-dimensionality that once again magnifies the historicity of the place.