The apartment occupies the entire top floor of the building and opens towards the sea, mountains, an established residential neighbourhood and a green park. The plan was reorganised around classical proportions, without adopting a traditionally classical expression. Walls were removed to release the views, while room dividers and pivot doors establish more clearly defined zones. The rooms can open towards one another while retaining their own identity.

The terrace had already grown into a lush oasis and became an important part of the interior concept. Timber ceilings with pronounced beams echo the intimacy of the pergolas outside, frame the sightlines and draw the vegetation into the experience of the home. Daylight and shadow are allowed to move across the surfaces, changing the atmosphere over the course of the day.

Timber, stone and warm tones form a calm foundation. Floral motifs in wallpapers and carved details leave subtle traces of the terrace planting, while bespoke elements unite function and craft. The result is a home with both openness and depth – shaped around the people who live there, and around the pleasure of gathering family and friends.