The Bianco Apartment project centers on the seamless integration of social spaces, with a layout that merges the living room and an L-shaped terrace into a fluid, interconnected environment. This spatial organization results in three distinct yet harmonious areas: a more formal interior lounge, a casual and verdant space surrounded by greenery, and a warm reading nook. Two dining areas further structure the apartment’s social core—one adjacent to the barbecue for private gatherings, and another that acts as the apartment's centerpiece. The latter features a custom-designed long dining table from FGMF’s Paliteiro collection.

Responding to a strong client desire for greenery, lush vegetation becomes a scenic and soothing backdrop to the social area. The organization of the space is anchored by two key architectural elements: a striking cement tile wall that includes a delicate white metal shelving system while discreetly concealing the main entrance, and an L-shaped wooden wall that envelops the living room, providing both visual warmth and spatial continuity.

In the private quarters, a multifunctional foyer precedes the bedrooms. This space includes an integrated home theater and home office, with a custom bench framing the window to create a serene reading spot with a view. Natural wood predominates in this area, adding to the calm and intimate atmosphere of both the family room and bedrooms.

Rather than drawing from a single narrative, place, or symbolic character, the design of the Bianco Apartment emerges from the specific dynamics and needs of the family. For FGMF, inspiration stems from the real-life use of the space—the ways in which its residents will live, interact, and grow within it. The architecture is not intended to impose a story but to become the setting in which the family's own story can evolve.

In terms of decor, the design philosophy rejects excess and avoids thematic trends. Instead, it favors a contemporary, functional, and enduring aesthetic tailored specifically to the residents. Each material, finish, and furnishing was selected with durability and comfort in mind, creating an environment that is elegant yet understated, and capable of adapting over time.

The apartment accommodates a family of four, including two children on the cusp of adolescence at the time of the project’s completion. With longevity in mind, the layout and furnishings were designed to support both the changing dynamics of family life and the need for both private retreats and communal spaces.