AIYA Bureau was commissioned to design the lobby interior as a continuation of the building’s architectural language, shaping the first spatial impression of the development. In projects of this scale, entrance spaces define identity, frame daily experience, and contribute to the perceived value of the property.

The concept is based on a seamless transition from exterior architecture to the interior environment. The rhythm of façade elements is reflected in soft architectural forms – curved walls, arched ceilings, and rounded furniture – ensuring a cohesive language between architecture and interior design.

The material palette follows the natural tones of the façade. Warm caramel and chocolate shades of wood are complemented by deep green and burgundy accents. Walnut veneer panels with subtle rustication introduce texture, while natural stone flooring is accentuated in the reception area with green onyx. Travertine, metal surfaces, and decorative plaster complete a layered, tactile composition.

The lobby is conceived as a multifunctional communal space. A reception desk in natural stone forms the central axis, visually connected to the floor, while a backlit metal installation defines the backdrop.

The main lounge features a modular Ernest sofa by Poliform paired with Maylis coffee tables by Molteni&C, combining stone and metal finishes. The space is emphasised by a large-scale light installation by A-N-D and sculptural Pace Pendant fixtures, creating a layered lighting composition.

A more intimate lounge includes rounded armchairs, an Ethan side table by Minotti, and shelving systems by Rimadesio with curated objects. A third seating area is centred around a fireplace integrated into a stone niche with a metallic accent, continuing the material language of the interior.

Lighting plays a key role, combining architectural illumination with decorative elements such as Pipeline wall lights by A-N-D and localised lighting within seating areas, allowing the atmosphere to shift throughout the day.

The integration of contemporary art adds a cultural layer, with spaces designed to accommodate artworks and rotating exhibitions.

Through the combination of soft geometry, natural materials, and a structured spatial program, the lobby becomes a welcoming social environment that reinforces the architectural identity of the development.