Pozzi’s approaches to the interior scheme include streamlined designs from Living Divani, Gallotti&Radice, Knoll, Delinear rugs and pieces of his own design, such as his whimsical Tubini lights for Ricca, lined up along a wall with one playfully flipped to introduce a hint of rebellion.
The furnishings help ground the vertical movement of the space, each level
rising to a crescendo of city views. The main floor includes the living area,
a private patio and a bar that begs to be utilized for guests. One flight up
reveals a bedroom level; one more offers the formal living room, dining
room and Bulthaup kitchen; and the top level is reserved for the master
suite. With footprints hovering between around 2,000 and 3,000 square feet,
the units are sized for pied-à-terre living, with not an inch of space wasted.
Pozzi introduced clever built ins, and says he “used the corners as much
as possible” to create a design that was “quiet, minimal and serene, with
simplicity, elegance and a sense of lightness.”
Jagger adds that the residences are further heightened by the hotel
experience. “The key component was providing elevated luxury turnkey
residential living,” he says. This includes all the services and amenities offered
by the hotel, fitting for locals and international travelers alike. And through
photographer Max Farina’s “mosaics” made up of colorful vignettes of Venice
gracing the walls, no matter where the residents ultimately come from, they
will never be far from the Cipriani family’s Italian roots. Mr. C Residences,
mrcresidences.com; Kappe Architects Planners, kappearchitects.com;
Kappe Studio, kappestudio.com; Marcello Pozzi, mllo.net
DESTINATIONS
