A Midcentury Turin Home Gets a Careful Update
Briefly

Turin has always embraced both high and low culture, from being the royal seat of power for the Savoys to its pivotal role in the Arte Povera movement.
Architect Ada Bursi, one of the first women in Italian architecture, believed in democratic luxury, emphasizing beauty in how materials are utilized rather than their cost.
The recently renovated apartment demonstrates the blend of Bursi’s original design with modern sensibilities, showcasing the evolution of Turin's architectural narrative.
Marcante and Testa, who renovated the apartment, illustrate how contemporary design can honor historical context, weaving together Turin's rich cultural tapestry.
Read at www.nytimes.com
[
|
]