We spend our relaxing moments in the living room, the moments we want to dedicate to ourselves after a hard day at work.

The atmosphere is retro, the rhythm slowly flows in a space which vibrates between the present and a romantic, bucolic past. All this (and much more) exists in what we nowadays call modern country style.

What is a perfume? ...a force of persuasion more convincing than words, appearance, feeling and will. [...] It penetrates us same as the air we breathe penetrates our lungs, it fills us, it totally dominates us, there is no way to oppose it.

It is called vignette. It is the art of combining different objects in a careful way and for creating an elegant atmosphere, underlining the plus and the special features of a house.

Madame de Pompadour was crazy for it. The director Wes Andersonl chose it as the protagonist of his eccentric sets. In The painter of modern life, Baudelaire writes it can reveal an “idea of ecstasy in frivolity. In short, nobody resists the charm of pink colour.

Playing with the shades of light blue. Falling in love with accessories which recall the sea Choosing warm materials which taste of sun that kisses your skin.

Warmth and formal cleanness: if we had to find the first bricks through which to build a house in modern country style, these would be the elements to start with.

There was the Art Nouveau period. There was the time of ultra-modern interior design; then, of hi-tech trends. At present, the desire to regain possession of a more intimate and natural dimension of everyday life is more and more meaning “going back to one’s origins”, it is increasingly becoming a new form of design that is not only servicing mass industry, rather it is directed towards a craftsmanship that we could define as 2.0.

The blue of the waves that lulls the thoughts, the yellow of the grains of sand that caress the skin, the warm white of the sunlight which gives a sense of deep stillness: nothing beats the charm of the sea.

Studio apartment, open space, house with a long corridor or without the entrance hall: the entryway is a fundamental element in a house, regardless of its typology or surface area.