P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris
P Apartment Paris

P Apartment Paris

Paris, 2011

The intention is to move beyond ‘design’ and enter into the realm of art.

Art considered not as a movable thing/object but as a permanent space/installation.

The main feature of the 250 sq.m. space, is a 13 m long cast bronze island of Kg 4,000 (thought as a horizontal obelisk) which stretches parallel to the fully glazed north/west facade overlooking Avenue Montaigne.

When entering the apartment, one is moved by the view of the Eiffel Tower framed by a chapel-like window.

At the two opposite poles that are 31 m apart, fire and water mirror each other.

Every single item of fixture, lighting and furniture is designed by Claudio Silvestrin.

The only exception, one Wegner chair.

 

All the pictures © James Morris.

P Apart- ment Paris

Paris, 2011

The intention is to move beyond ‘design’ and enter into the realm of art.

Art considered not as a movable thing/object but as a permanent space/installation.

The main feature of the 250 sq.m. space, is a 13 m long cast bronze island of Kg 4,000 (thought as a horizontal obelisk) which stretches parallel to the fully glazed north/west facade overlooking Avenue Montaigne.

When entering the apartment, one is moved by the view of the Eiffel Tower framed by a chapel-like window.

At the two opposite poles that are 31 m apart, fire and water mirror each other.

Every single item of fixture, lighting and furniture is designed by Claudio Silvestrin.

The only exception, one Wegner chair.

 

All the pictures © James Morris.

P Apartment Paris

Paris, 2011

The intention is to move beyond ‘design’ and enter into the realm of art.

Art considered not as a movable thing/object but as a permanent space/installation.

The main feature of the 250 sq.m. space, is a 13 m long cast bronze island of Kg 4,000 (thought as a horizontal obelisk) which stretches parallel to the fully glazed north/west facade overlooking Avenue Montaigne.

When entering the apartment, one is moved by the view of the Eiffel Tower framed by a chapel-like window.

At the two opposite poles that are 31 m apart, fire and water mirror each other.

Every single item of fixture, lighting and furniture is designed by Claudio Silvestrin.

The only exception, one Wegner chair.

 

All the pictures © James Morris.