Some homes do not need excess.
They need precision.
This duplex in Bonanova begins with a strong architectural foundation, where the layout already responded clearly to the way its owners wanted to live. The project does not seek to transform the home through an obvious gesture, but to complete its identity through interior design, materials and atmosphere.
The intervention is built through restraint.
Every decision responds to a desire for order, sobriety and coherence. The two floors maintain differentiated languages, yet remain connected by the same sensibility: clean lines, noble materials and a calm aesthetic that allows each space to breathe.
Light is addressed through contrast.
To balance the brightness of the home, black marble, dark tables and decorative pieces in deeper tones are introduced. These elements bring visual weight, character and a quiet elegance that supports the overall atmosphere without overwhelming it.
Art plays an essential role.
The owners’ extensive collection is integrated as part of the interior architecture, rather than as an addition. The artworks coexist with designer lamps, restored armchairs and carefully selected pieces, creating a home where every object has presence and meaning.
Warmth emerges through materiality.
Walls covered in natural linen soften the sobriety of the interiors and introduce an enveloping texture that changes the way the spaces are perceived. The home becomes more intimate, more liveable and more personal.
Technology remains discreetly integrated.
Home automation runs throughout the house, providing comfort, control and efficiency without altering the aesthetic language of the project. Its presence is not displayed, but it improves everyday living.
Nothing here is designed to draw immediate attention.
Everything responds to a slower form of elegance.
A home where sobriety, art and comfort find a precise balance.