Cer Magazine International n.20 - Tilmar Ceramics

30 Cer Magazine
ABOVE: A SOBER NEO-MODERNIST
STYLE CHARACTERISES THE DINING
ROOM THAT LOOKS OUT ONTO THE
WINTER GARDEN
RIGHT: A "NEUTRAL" AREA
CONNECTS THE SLEEPING QUARTERS
TO THE JACUZZI ROOM. THE
PARQUET FLOORING BECOMES AN
ELEMENT THAT RESTORES THE
DECORATIVE BALANCE BETWEEN
THE LIGHT AND DARK TONES OF
THE TWO SPACES
THE TEXTURED
CERAMIC
COVERING
CREATES
A SUGGESTIVE
ROCK FACE
EFFECT
interior design
these considerations, what we see here is even more
remarkable for its calibrated, substantial modernity. It is a
town villa set in the heart of Belgrade.
Its architectural shell consists of a cage animated by lots of
filled and open spaces and large areas of fenestration, thus
reaffirming the pleasure of brightness as advocated by
Functionalism in its origins.
The best, however, is to be found within. It is here that the
project interprets the blueprint of the building with
unbridled freedom and imagination, giving rise to an
animated choreography of spaces that converge, separate
and interpenetrate, allowing for fluid functional
expressions whose characteristic decorative and furnishing
solutions are as innovative as they are appealing.
The sleeping quarters, the corridors in particular, run
between the perimeter wall of the residence and the walls
of the master bedroom, thus creating a kind of functional
hollow space which, on the one hand, serves to insulate and
protect intimacy without suffocating it and, on the other, to
balance the domestic microclimate and modulate the light
according to the time of day and the seasons. This
suggestive corridor is covered entirely with Italian-made