The bathroom is designed as a "capsule in time," a suspended space that is anchored neither in the past, nor in the present, nor in the future. Inspired by the 1970s, the project sharply contrasts with the classicism of the white, rectilinear walls in the rest of the house.
This "capsule" is entirely enveloped in pink polyester, a material borrowed from the nautical industry and often used for boat hulls. The polyester covers every element of the bathroom like a fluid sheet, shaped by harmonious curves. This approach unifies the entire space, creating continuity where each element seems to depend on the other.
The sink, which extends seamlessly to the bathtub, incorporates a mirror positioned beneath it, reflecting the vast pink surface of the floor. This enhances the immersive quality of the space, reinforcing the sensation of being inside a bubble, suspended in time.
In the area dedicated to the shower and toilet, a "capsule within the capsule" stands out, where a pink Bisazza mosaic highlights a more intimate space. The shower, featuring a skylight, bathes its glass brick walls in light, creating an atmosphere that feels almost pure and sacred. Finally, the design of the toilet echoes the characteristic curves of the rest of the furnishings, ensuring a harmonious continuity in the overall aesthetic language.
We are also thrilled to share that the design of our Capsule Project has been featured in Azure (July 2025 issue) magazine.
