In this house in Bridel, architect Katia Vitale’s work—particularly with regard to the lighting—creates a warm atmosphere without ever making the space feel cluttered. (Photo: Julian Pierrot / Paperjam)

In this house in Bridel, architect Katia Vitale’s work—particularly with regard to the lighting—creates a warm atmosphere without ever making the space feel cluttered. (Photo: Julian Pierrot / Paperjam)

Art, light, serenity: a gentle trinity. In this sanctuary designed by the Italian Antonella, the architecture and furnishings interact in perfect harmony to create the ideal setting. We focus on a space where the eye is drawn into a play of perspectives and where movement becomes a visual experience.

 In keeping with the wishes of the lady of the house, who is deeply committed to maintaining a constant connection with nature, the large bay windows open the house onto a living landscape where the light changes with the passing hours and seasons. (Photo: Julian Pierrot/Paperjam)

 In keeping with the wishes of the lady of the house, who is deeply committed to maintaining a constant connection with nature, the large bay windows open the house onto a living landscape where the light changes with the passing hours and seasons. (Photo: Julian Pierrot/Paperjam)

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 In keeping with the wishes of the lady of the house, who is deeply committed to maintaining a constant connection with nature, the large bay windows open the house onto a living landscape where the light changes with the passing hours and seasons. (Photo: Julian Pierrot/Paperjam)
 Contemporary artworks, sourced during travels and at various art fairs, punctuate and define the interior atmosphere. (Photo: Julian Pierrot/Paperjam)
 The garden, sheltered from view, also seems to blend into the nearby woodland. A sculpture interacts with the water of the swimming pool, creating an almost theatrical composition. (Photo: Julian Pierrot/Paperjam)
 The fireplace in the centre of the living room creates a clear and stylish division between the relaxation and leisure area and the entrance/staircase. (Photo: Julian Pierrot/Paperjam)

This article was written for the May 2026 issue of Paperjam magazine, published on 29 April. The content is produced exclusively for the magazine. It is published on the website to contribute to Paperjam’s comprehensive archive. Click on this link to subscribe to the magazine.

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