To balance the unorthodox weekend retreat, architect Raffaella Bortoluzzi mixed severe materials like black stone with textured oak touches.
Based in New York City,
Labo Design Studio is an architecture concern by Raffaella Bortoluzzi.
Our work is inspired by a set of emotional alchemies made of unexpected choices and inventions.
To balance the unorthodox weekend retreat, architect Raffaella Bortoluzzi mixed severe materials like black stone with textured oak touches.
In a narrow lot adjacent to her Long Island home, interior designer Muriel Brandolini fashioned an enfilade of guest rooms—and let nature do the rest.
Where fantasy is the local vernacular, this coolly modern, multi-pavilion home — with no corridors, no sense of indoors and outdoors — is a kind of landscape in itself.
Rug designer Federica Tondato's Manhattan apartment is filled with art, vintage furniture and bespoke cabinetry to maximise the space available for her legendary dinner parties.
An interior designer enlivens her Hampton Bays, New York, beach house with vivacious hues and a charismatic mix of vintage and contemporary furnishings.
Rotating walls divide the gallery in two, or even three areas if needed, but David Totah also wanted more from his space; it needed not only to properly frame the art, but to also become a gathering space for the lively surrounding neighborhood.
For this light-filled home, Raffaella Bortoluzzi’s affinity for mixing earthy materials like stone, wood, masonry were in the spotlight — a perfect example of her commitment to “the articulation of materiality.”
Raffaella Bortoluzzi combines modern design with art and flea market furniture to transform her Little italy artist's studio into a modern loft for one.
Little did the clients know that converting a synagogue into a secular home would prove as time-consuming as obtaining rabbinical ordination.