After 200 years, a tobacco factory in Spello, Italy, was little more
than a romantic ruin, until Andrea Falkner-Campi and her husband
commissioned designer Paola Navone to transform it into an inviting
home.
Visitors pass by a sentry wall of lamps
from Design House Stockholm on their way to the airy living-dining room
with its 52 windows.
For the floors in the kitchen and throughout, Navone placed hexagonal Carocim tiles of her own design.
The upper level of the 5,300-square-foot space is accessed via a slender stair with reclaimed-wood treads.
In the seating area, a trolley found at a
flea market functions as the coffee table alongside an expansive
Navone–designed sofa for Linteloo. Custom pendants by photographer Mark
Eden Schooley hang above the dining table.
A freestanding tub from the Water Monopoly.
In the shower: custom Carocim tile, created in Morocco.
Huge swaths of Indian cotton drape the
vintage iron-framed bed and closet in the master bedroom. The
double-height cabinets hold the residents’ clothing
In the upper-level seating area, an Ergofocus fireplace is flanked by a pair of leather armchairs designed by Navone for Baxter
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