Spring is here so it’s time for you to feel inspired by some of the best 2019 interior design trends brought to you by the some of the top luxury brands. Are you ready to give your interior decor the makeover and inspiration it deserves? Jonathan Adler Gold accents – 1948 Dinnerware Setting trends, […]
Momenti was one of the brands that brought in a lot of novelties to see during the Salone del Mobile 2019 showcase. Today we’re letting you in on a couple of products that were present during their exhibition on this top design event. You may also like: HAVE A LOOK AT […]
Ready for Milan Architecture luxury residential flash news? After 2 years of construction, this architecture project realised by Boeri Studio, has been finally completed. The so-called Bosco Verticale, the Vertical Forest, costed $2.5 billion of public-private investment (estimated) and it meant to be one of the most important elements within the redevelopment of Milan’s Porta Nuova district.
The two towers include 800 trees between 9 and 30 feet tall. Also 15,000 plants, such as vines and perennials, have been used to cover ground. Milan is known to be the Italian city with the highest level of pollution, for this reason the main purpose of the project has been to give the city a different face. Nevertheless, the buildings come with a water recycling and irrigation system as well as a photovoltaic solar cells.
The Bosco Verticale has been included in the list of the five buildings running for the International Highrise Award 2014. The chance of being ranked number one building is very high, not only for its innovative look but also for its beautiful architecture.
Stefano Boeri, the project’s designer,says that its living façades upgrade the Porta Nuova district’s microclimate by, well, being plants — increasing humidity, providing homes for birds and other critters, inhaling CO2, exhaling oxygen, cooling the urban heat island, and adding some green gorgeousness to the cityscape.
Suddenly, have you felt desire to buy one of this luxury residential towers?
Tell us what you think about Stefano Boeri’s Nature approach!
