Publications, reflections, announcements and interviews.
Architect, geometra, turnkey contractor or interior designer: who to hire for a renovation, what to ask at the first meeting and when you don't need one.
How to choose wall colours for your home: light and orientation, proportions, colour combinations and samples, with an architect's real palettes.
How much it costs to renovate an apartment in Bergamo: prices per m² by type of work, the costs people forget and what changes in 1960s and 1970s apartments.
Measurements, plumbing, light and colour: how to design a bathroom without mistakes, with three real bathrooms from 4.5 to 7 m² and the choices behind them.
Measurements, work triangle, custom units and colour: how to design a kitchen without mistakes, with two real kitchens of 8 and 11 m² in Monza and Milan.
Percentage of the works, fixed fee or hourly: how an architect's fee for a home renovation is calculated in Italy and how to compare quotes.
Born from the creativity of Martina Pozzi and produced with artisanal care by Panizza Studio.
Homeadore
Homeadore features Casa Archi & Colori, a 155 m² renovation in Milan: connected rooms, bespoke joinery, arches and a sequence of green, yellow, blue and pastel spaces.
Archiboost
Every centimetre counts, and a bespoke element can make the difference between a suffocating space and one that breathes.
Homeadore
The international design blog Homeadore features LOVINGCOLORS, the renovation of a 1960s apartment in Bergamo: one open living area, bespoke storage and colour.
HOME
The nursery of Casa Archi & Colori published in HOME no. 36, April 2026: a Milanese children's room where sunny yellow and lace-like detailing create an evolving, cosmopolitan space.
Do you have questions about colours, materials or furniture but don't know where to start? I created ArchiAdvice: a 60-minute video call to get real answers from an architect.
Cose di Casa
The Loving Colors flat published in Cose di Casa no. 10, October 2022: 80 sqm of bold colour with space-saving solutions and a study nook inside a wardrobe.
Colour is often treated as a secondary element, to be decided once the work is done. I see it differently: colour is structure, light, emotion.