The design of the Tagliatore Showroom in Milan has set itself the goal of communicating the identity, character, and tradition of the Italian tailoring brand in a contemporary interior space.
A large open space of about 280 square meters, inside a historic architecture, Palazzo Meroni, a Milanese masterpiece of Art Déeco architecture.An interior project redesigned to combine the historic interiors of the building with the contemporary space of the showroom.
The choice of materials for the interior design focused on materials deeply rooted in the tradition of Italian architecture, declining them in a contemporary language.
In harmony with the Italian marbles, another natural material was chosen such as natural oak wood used both for the texture of the floor and for the seats, chairs, and armchairs.
Great attention was given to the choice of furnishings, combining icons of Italian designer, such as th Joe Colombo, Ignazio Gardella as well Vico Magistretti, with Nordic designer such as Hans J. Wegner and Børge Mogensen.
All other furnishings such as tables, hangers, sofa and pouffe, are custom made. To complete the whole, a meticulous study of light allowed to enhance the colors, textures and materials used in the interior design.
The lighting project combined artificial sources with natural lighting from the large windows from which you can enjoy suggestive views of Torre Velasca and the historic buildings of Corso Italia.
Milan, 2021
Photography ©Omar Sartor
The design of the Tagliatore Showroom in Milan has set itself the goal of communicating the identity, character, and tradition of the Italian tailoring brand in a contemporary interior space.
A large open space of about 280 square meters, inside a historic architecture, Palazzo Meroni, a Milanese masterpiece of Art Déeco architecture.An interior project redesigned to combine the historic interiors of the building with the contemporary space of the showroom.
The choice of materials for the interior design focused on materials deeply rooted in the tradition of Italian architecture, declining them in a contemporary language.
In harmony with the Italian marbles, another natural material was chosen such as natural oak wood used both for the texture of the floor and for the seats, chairs, and armchairs.
Great attention was given to the choice of furnishings, combining icons of Italian designer, such as th Joe Colombo, Ignazio Gardella as well Vico Magistretti, with Nordic designer such as Hans J. Wegner and Børge Mogensen.
All other furnishings such as tables, hangers, sofa and pouffe, are custom made. To complete the whole, a meticulous study of light allowed to enhance the colors, textures and materials used in the interior design.
The lighting project combined artificial sources with natural lighting from the large windows from which you can enjoy suggestive views of Torre Velasca and the historic buildings of Corso Italia.
Milan, 2021
Photography ©Omar Sartor