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"Studio Peregalli Revives a Romantic Apartment in Italy\nDesign team Roberto Peregalli and Laura Sartori Rimini revive the romance of the past in a sumptuous apartment for a Neapolitan financier.\nPaved with a Roman-inspired mosaic, the elliptical entrance hall of a Naples, Italy, apartment designed by Studio Peregalli features 18th-century paintings by Pietro Antoniani as well as a Louis XVI stool; the French Empire chandelier is suspended above an antique English lavastone pedestal table.\nEighteenth-century harbor scenes are displayed in the living room. The walls and the sofa are covered in a silk damask, the inlaid commodes flanking the doorway are 18th-century Neapolitan, and the carpet is an antique Oushak.\nA corner of the living room offers a view of Castel dell'Ovo and the Tyrrhenian Sea; Studio Peregalli designed the armchairs as well as the asymmetrical linen curtains.\nEighteenth-century French chandeliers ornament the library, which does double duty as a dining room; the antique chairs, also French, are covered in velvet.\nBeneath the library's vaulted ceiling is a diamond-pattern floor composed of walnut, cherry, and maple.\nAnother view of the walnut library.\nTrompe l'oeil transforms the oval salon into a treillage pavilion. The furnishings include a Roman gilt-wood chandelier from the 1700s, an 18th-century Genoese armchair, and a circa-1800 English mahogany bench upholstered in antique cashmere. Above the French commode is a painting by 18th-century artist Pietro Bardellino.\nA hand-painted motif frames the green cloth walls of the corridor leading to the kitchen; an antique Gillows bookcase stands at left, and the circa-1800 English console is surmounted by a Neapolitan gouache.\nThe kitchen counters are Carrara marble, and the cooktop and oven are by Gaggenau.\nNeapolitan majolica tiles decorate the walls and floor of the kitchen; English oak chairs flank a circa-1800 Swedish painted table.\nThe master bedroom walls feature trompe l'oeil paneling; the chandelier is made of Murano glass, and the bed is Tuscan.\nThe master bath is anchored by a Bardiglio-marble tub and displays 19th-century watercolors in the Pompeiian taste; the floor is tiled with Bardiglio and Carrara marbles\nThe owner's dressing area, which is lined with glass-front wardrobes, leads to a private study."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/studio-peregalli-naples-italy-apartment-slideshow>