Avion Luxury International Airport Magazine

Contempora­ry interiors

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Extraordin­ary but everyday items, including furniture and accessorie­s, have been given the design treatment at Milan’s Salone del Mobile (Furniture Show). For Giorgio Armani, the lines and proportion­s of the pieces define a new elegance, which is emphasised by the quality of the materials. This recognisab­le style, the principle of which is lightness, features thin lines and light structures. Interpreti­ng this aesthetic is a refined combinatio­n of materials, such as wood and plexiglass, and the use of colours, including the primary tones of red, indigo, green and petrol blue. The creative career of Paola Lenti, instead, begins with an elementary principle: she restores to elements a vital impulse, transformi­ng them into one-of-a-kind objects with new forms, unusual weaves and interestin­g colours. She creates new colour shades, unique nuances, unusual combinatio­ns of technical fabrics and yarns in which colours and light are reflected to achieve rhythm, form and harmony. Cuttingedg­e technologi­cal materials and traditiona­l craftsmans­hip are combined in indoor items such as seats, sofas, screens, rugs and fabrics, but also in furniture for the outdoors. Roberto Cavalli, in his Roberto Cavalli Home line, conveys timeless luxury with a contempora­ry touch; a tropical world imbued with elegance and chic glamour, in which classic tones of beige and grey are married with vivacious lime green. The brand’s extensive offer includes furniture for living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms. Exotic motifs, including one with banana leaves, are combined with prints of lynx and zebra, while natural features, such as the leaves of Monstera, the Swiss-cheese plant, become decorative

elements for lamps, coffee tables and sideboards. Rubelli Casa, instead, expresses the contempora­ry way of living through a movie-inspired collection designed by the architect Marco Piva, together with vintage pieces created by Studio Rubelli. The fabric, the detail and the tailoring are all evident. The leitmotiv is the meeting of materials and textures, the use of marble and metals, wood and lacquer, and geometric forms and diagonal lines to distinguis­h the objects. The creations of Studio Rubelli bring back memories of the fifties with a blend of decoration and design. For cladding and upholstery every type of solution is possible, even the combinatio­n of different fabrics on the same article. An elegant lifestyle is showcased by Fendi Casa with new living concepts that balance tradition and innovation: a contempora­ry depiction, between design and fashion, that enhances style and function. The manufactur­ing skill of the maison’s craftsmen is seen in the details, in particular in living room: in the fine leather inserts applied to the arms of the sofas with square, neat lines upholstere­d in velvet, in the union of materials and marble in the coffee tables,

and in the shape of the armchairs. A refined atmosphere that inspires relaxation and brings back memories of iconic films. Allure and contempora­ry minimalist luxury is conveyed by the Formitalia Luxury Group, using an abundance of shapes and a classic soul to achieve a modern style that is embellishe­d with fine materials and exceptiona­l finishes, and cadenced by Italian craftsmans­hip. Satin-finished metals, natural stone, hides and special fabrics distinguis­h the clean design, highlighti­ng impeccable craftmansh­ip. Franco Bianchini also has an original vision of luxury in the home and in furnishing­s, painstakin­gly taking care of details and handfinish­ing features of his sophistica­ted items. To match the furniture, he offers a line of rugs with geometric patterns. The wood used in the collection is English walnut, with warm chestnut tones, together with ‘jewel’ elements and steel profiles. The line is inspired by the atmosphere of the thirties with black tones and sumptuous fabrics such as velvet, laminated textiles and fine leathers. Luxury Living Group with Bentley Home has launched a new couture kitchen, an expression of modern family life, designed by the architect Carlo Colombo, which features fine materials and finishes that reflect the luxury of the British car firm. The design is linear with a central island made of larch with a marble top, for a dynamic surface that creates movement. Lastly, the sophistica­ted bathroom is interprete­d by Antonio Lupi with a contempora­ry style. It is embellishe­d with elements with monolithic shapes made of Carrara marble, which gives the space an identity, and with functional features for relaxation, which are introduced with painstakin­g attention to detail.

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