Revamped Turin Apartment Boasts Fluid Layout and Abundant Natural Light.

In the heart of Turin's historic Vanchiglia district, a stunning residential building from the early 1900s is home to a young Italian-Argentinian couple. The couple recently undertook a complete refurbishment of their 110 sqm flat, which originally included a spacious central entrance, a kitchen, a living room, two bedrooms, and a narrow bathroom.

The project's focus was on creating a more cohesive and visually connected living space by enclosing all the servant spaces into a central area. The design resulted in a single, fluid environment that intercepts the natural light entering the apartment from all windows.

To maximize the natural illumination in the central area, the architects incorporated vertical glass on all walls and furniture facing the living room. This feature allows natural light to enter the darker space, enhancing the apartment's brightness and airiness.

The living room, kitchen, main bedroom, and studio are located on the perimeter side of the house, while the central servant area includes an entrance (which also serves as a waiting room) for the studio, two bathrooms, and multiple storage spaces. The architects emphasized this separation by using different floor finishes; a wooden floor in the living room, bedroom, and studio and a concrete floor in the servant spaces.

This residential refurbishment is a perfect example of how thoughtful design can transform traditional apartment living into a bright and spacious environment. With its open and fluid layout, natural light, and modern finishes, this apartment is an excellent representation of the contemporary residential design in Turin.