Piazza San Giuliano is the main square of the town, with the church of the same name in front and the 14th-century church of San Bartolomeo adjacent to the new building. The latter features numerous 16th-century frescoes by Moroni, adding to the historic charm of the area.
Passing through the vaulted passageway, one transitions from the plastered exterior facade, which arranges openings in a sophisticated rhythm, to the side entirely covered in Ceppo di Grè. This stone, typical of modern Milan and quarried not far from here, serves as a representative filter where the house entrance is located.
The project does not consist solely of the main three-story apartment, which largely faces inward. The building also contains a second, smaller two-story apartment overlooking the piazza, adding to the complexity and functionality of the space.
#typological-hybridization #public-private-living-spaces #architectural-blend #historical-preservation #town-planning
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