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Villa Alce | Architecture by Federico Delrosso Architects. Item composed of wood and stone
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Image credit: Matteo Piazza
Villa Alce | Architecture by Federico Delrosso Architects. Item composed of wood and stone
Villa Alce | Architecture by Federico Delrosso Architects. Item composed of wood and stone
Villa Alce | Architecture by Federico Delrosso Architects. Item composed of wood and stone
Villa Alce | Architecture by Federico Delrosso Architects. Item composed of wood and stone
Villa Alce | Architecture by Federico Delrosso Architects. Item composed of wood and stone
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Villa Alce | Architecture by Federico Delrosso Architects. Item composed of wood and stone

Created and Sold by Federico Delrosso Architects

Federico Delrosso Architects

Villa Alce - Architecture

$ On Inquiry

The intervention is a total renovation of the family villa of a local entrepreneur, built about fifty years ago in Cerreto Castello (BI), based on a project by architect Boffa Ballaran.
To complete the villa there is a park of 10,000 square meters, with profuse vegetation of tall trees, a green carpet for playing tennis, and a volume built ten years later, for the swimming pool and related facilities.

From a compositional point of view, the entire structural and pitched roof system was maintained as a stylistic element, characterized by traditional wooden beams and roof tiles, while also maintaining the two existing patios. It was a way to balance without altering the dimensional harmony of the place and its environmental value, as well as the construction traditions based on essential forms. Some important extensions have been created, closing and rectifying a series of existing arcades, and a new stereometric shape with a metal structure has been inserted that extends the kitchen space to the outside, glazed over the garden.

Glass has replaced the decoration and fullness of the walls, full-height windows solution enhances the visual purview from the inside out, and the same partitions that let the light to permeate and to the glance becomes a system that declares the will to connect the inside and the outside, respecting the past of a work and the context.

The dissemination has been completely reorganized around the central patio, equipped with fully opening windows, becoming an internal courtyard overlooked by the large distribution corridor. The main body of the villa is spread over a single floor above ground, to which a small mezzanine is added used as a study area along with a large service area as the basement level. The mezzanine is connected to the living area by a very graphic staircase that seems almost suspended.

In the south and the east areas is the living area while the sleeping area with six bedrooms (including master suite and five rooms with related services) occupies the east and the north areas. The closure of the large west porch granted the creation of the wellness area, equipped with an Effegibi sauna and a Turkish bath and Technogym equipped wall, in direct yet decentralized connection from the living area from a stylistic point of view. A careful selection of materials and furnishings has made every part of the architectural artefact homogeneous, unified and without detachments, even in terms of color.

Item Villa Alce
As seen in Private Residence, Piedmont, Italy
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Federico Delrosso Architects
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2020
Federico Delrosso, architect and designer from Biella, operates at an international level since 2001, when he established his studio Federico Delrosso Architects in Milan, dedicated towards architecture, interior and product design.
Respecting the natural surroundings, urban context and the spirit of the spaces, intense like the energy and conscious imprint in the memory of spaces, Federico Delrosso conceives projects with a refined lightness characterized with a minimalist and naturalistic approach.
The homogeneity of materials, often left natural and raw, and the study of light, sensed as an emotional and tangible component of each project, represents the essential elements of his stylistic research and the very idea of architecture. The latter is in fact conceived as a "self-seeking soul in every detail of light and shade to reach the delicate balance that makes it independent of those who created it, lives it or will live it."