The volume engages with its context through a carefully composed interplay of solids and voids, terraces and courtyards, mineral materials and transparent surfaces. The façades echo the classical Milanese tripartition: a Ceppo di Gré stone base, a central body with loggias, and a recessed top that harmonizes with the skyline.

Green spaces – distributed across internal courtyards, communal gardens, and planted terraces – create a layered system of public, semi-public, and private domains. Vegetation plays an active role in the design, enhancing residential well-being and fostering integration with the urban landscape.

Inside, the architecture adopts a freer, more organic language: courtyards open in sinuous forms, embracing light and greenery, and shaping contemporary domestic living spaces. The upper levels, featuring pergolas and terraces, break up the volume and establish a dialogue with the city’s rooftops.