Palazzo Domus Adele by Gio Ponti: with terrace overlooking the greenery of the Park, newly renovated and never lived in, three-room apartment of 90 sq m approx plus outdoor space of 20 sq m, located on an intermediate floor in a period building.

In this home, which replicates the stylistic signature of Gio Ponti, the building's author, the spaces have been tailored and organized with a large entrance to the living area, with adjacent dining and kitchen, two bedrooms and two bathrooms, plus separate laundry.
Despite the compact size, the living and sleeping areas are well separated and each with its own service; the kitchen is angular, in a discreet position with respect to the living room, fully equipped and with an induction hob with integrated hood that allowed its placement under the window.
The bathrooms are an interplay of colors and geometries, with Moroccan cementine and hexagonal tiling by Pophamdesign, and in all rooms the flooring is oak maxi-list parquet.
Every detail has been zealously cared for, starting with the entrance, with original period plaster lowering and enhanced with contrasting hues, and ending with the faucets and furnishings, a sought-after assortment of iconic pieces of Italian design (from Gio Ponti to Castiglioni to Fornasetti).
Great attention has also been paid to the plant engineering component, modern and state-of-the-art, with sound-absorbing and heat-insulating fixtures, air conditioning in all rooms and recessed spotlights.
The dwelling enjoys a bright and privileged exposure, with the corner living room facing the Park, and the rooms overlooking a quiet side street.
With elevator and concierge service throughout the day, excellent location with services of all kinds in the immediate vicinity while a cellar completes the property.

Background: on Coni Zugna Avenue, Domus Adele is a small architectural gem that boasts 85 years of history.

Designed by Gio Ponti and completed by him in 1934, the building has an L-shaped plan and fully represents the austere gentility of that period, along with the artist's vision of the Italian-style domus, with large living areas and an evolutionary livability of spaces.

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