Villa Febal Casa: Home, wherever you are

The kitchen is the fulcrum of the space, articulated across two complementary zones: a dry area, conceived for entertaining, and a wet area, dedicated to operational function.
In the dry area, the ONDA island, developed in collaboration with Zaha Hadid Architects, becomes the central architectural element: fluid surfaces and a recessed base in Optimum Green Moon define an iconic, weightless aesthetic. The wet area, developed with the Modula system in an L-shaped configuration, introduces new material finishes, while the wine lounge with Winery boiserie closes the composition with quiet discretion.

The living area unfolds in continuity with the kitchen, where the introduction of the ONDA – Zaha Hadid Architects door – within the Trenta bookshelf represents one of the key innovations: the iconic signature is carried into the living space, reinforcing the design identity. Alongside it, the Sessanta bookshelf, with wall-washed grazing light and the Aurora door in Fumé glass, builds an articulated architectural composition in which materials and transparencies generate depth and rhythm.

The master bedroom continues the design narrative with an essential, calibrated language.
The Marguerite bed and the Cini nightstand set define an intimate and refined environment, in which proportions, materials and details contribute to a perception of evolved comfort and visual continuity.

The Square drawer unit becomes the central element of the walk-in closet, enriched with new pull-out trays. The integration between the double pocket door system and the Hype structure defines a discreet, highly evolved functionality in which aesthetics and organisation merge seamlessly.

The kitchen is the heart of the space, designed as a place of connection and sharing.
The Origina composition, with a C-shaped layout and Over carcass, is distinguished by the introduction of new display units with the Aurora door and the Square Frame door, with its slim, textural frame.
At the centre, two symmetrical islands joined by a snack countertop in Rovere Caffè define a functional and convivial hub. The new bi-material door, combining ceramic and wood, introduces depth and visual tension, reinforcing the contemporary character of the composition.

The living area develops as a natural extension of the kitchen, maintaining a strong dynamic, urban character.
The Trenta bookcase breaks the linearity through an articulated composition that alternates gres and lacquered back panels, generating volumes and a constant variation of solids and voids.
A second configuration of the Trenta bookcase with an opalescent back panel introduces a lighter, filtering effect, accompanying the transition between rooms and contributing to a fluid space in constant transformation.

The bedroom interprets the Tech City language through a balance between geometric rigour and a refined approach to comfort.
The Jacques bed stands out for its sculptural presence: a broad, enveloping headboard, with upholstery that curves laterally to encompass the bed frame, defining a continuous, architectural volume.
The Liz night unit develops a dynamic visual rhythm through the asymmetric alternation of solids and voids, with integrated handles that become part of the design itself.

The walk-in wardrobe introduces a new idea of open, continuous space, in which the storage function dissolves into a light, transparent architecture.
The Telaio system builds the environment through a metal structure in a Carbon Grey finish, in which sides and uprights define the compositional rhythm without enclosing the space. Vertically integrated lighting within the frame elements heightens the elegance of the system, enhancing the texture of the finishes and the quality of the internal materials. The side panels are completed with Stop-sol glass, introducing a filtering effect that varies the perception of space in relation to light.
The Mirror freestanding sofa integrates into this hybrid system, defining a resting area within the walk-in wardrobe and transcending the traditional boundary between functional space and relaxation zone.

The kitchen develops as an integral part of the spatial architecture, in continuity with the wardrobe system and vertical elements.
The Modula system, with full-height columns and the Square door in its taller version, builds a clean, linear composition in which every element is calibrated to ensure visual balance. The increased height of the Square door amplifies the sense of verticality, reinforcing the dialogue with the wardrobe system and the continuity with the adjoining rooms.
The material palette is the heart of the chromatic identity: Canapa, Rovere Puro, Porfido Cenere and Titanio alternate in a harmonious composition, building a progression of natural and neutral tones that dialogues with the entire spatial architecture. The scenic presence of Optimum Zenith Storm ceramic — with its mineral texture and chromatic depth — introduces a controlled contrast that elevates the composition without altering its visual silence.

In the living area, the Nordic Ease language is expressed through an essential, calibrated composition in which every element contributes to an atmosphere of quiet, comfort and visual continuity.
The Libeskind022 door, designed by Daniel Libeskind, introduces a distinctive architectural gesture within the Sessanta bookcase, transforming the wall into a dynamic yet measured surface.
The Cloud sofa, with its soft, enveloping configuration, completes the space by defining an informal relaxation area, designed for free and relaxed use.

The master bedroom is defined by the balance between natural materiality and comfort, creating an intimate, essential and visually harmonious space.
The Arden Soft bed expresses this equilibrium through the dialogue between wood and fabric: the curved wooden structure introduces a formal softness, while the partial upholstered covering defines calibrated zones of comfort, creating a fluid continuity between material and function.
The Marlene nightstand unit, in the version with a vertical metal handle and leather insert, introduces a discreet graphic detail that enhances the softness of the forms.

Behind the master bedroom, the Lapis walk-in closet embodies a progressive volumetric dematerialisation: shelving, chest of drawers units and hanging rails define a refined and functional system in which every element is designed to ensure legibility and harmony.
An organised space that transforms functionality into a form of essential beauty, coherent with the principles of balance and restraint that define Nordic Ease.

The kitchen is the heart of the project and takes shape in the Origina composition with the “Italiana” door, developed in collaboration with internationally acclaimed architect Massimo Iosa Ghini.
A contemporary interpretation of the Italian classic, in which the frame door redefines its language through a calibrated balance between vertical stiles and horizontal rails, generating an elegant and recognisable gesture.
Symmetry — the architect’s defining stylistic hallmark — is here developed on a dual register: formal and operational. The rigorous composition corresponds to a functional doubling of elements — integrated appliances and flush-top sinks on the island — transforming geometric equilibrium into lived performance.
A metal insert, in continuity with the handle, introduces a refined graphic detail that runs through the entire system, reappearing in the free-standing hob beneath the statement hood, in the display units and open-shelf elements, and in the island side panel characterised by the signature frame design.
The composition is completed by a distinctive material palette, in which Infinity Calacatta Viola Lucido ceramic and Rosso Ruby matt lacquered finish contribute to defining a warm and sophisticated aesthetic.

The living area unfolds in continuity with the kitchen, giving form to a welcoming and articulated space designed to encourage lingering and conversation.
The Trenta bookshelf builds an architectural wall in which material and visual continuity is defined by the Rosso Ruby matt lacquered finish, in dialogue with the kitchen surfaces. The Rosso Domus glossy gres back panels and wall-washed lighting work together to amplify the depth of the space.
The Arco Duo sofa, with its dual textile and leather upholstery, defines a soft and structured conversation area in which comfort and design meet in perfect equilibrium.

The master bedroom cultivates a more intimate atmosphere, in which the design works on the continuity between surfaces, volumes and the perception of space.
The Couple bed becomes the central architectural element: the headboard, composed of configurable backlit panels alternating rigid surfaces and upholstered sections, redefines the wall and generates an elegant dialogue between material and comfort.
The Pat nightstand set introduces a more essential, geometric gesture: its pure, continuous cylindrical form defines a compact and recognisable volume, interrupted with precision by a vertical metal handle that incises the surface in a clean, controlled movement.

The walk-in closet sits in continuity with the bedroom, maintaining a coherent and discreet language.
The headboard of the Couple bed extends as an architectural element, acting as an elegant filter between the bedroom and the walk-in wardrobe and defining a fluid separation between the two spaces.
The system unfolds through a composition of Aurora and Barret swing doors, building an ordered and functional wall. The Aurora door — with its Carbon Grey metal frame and Ombra Fumé glass — introduces lightness and transparency, visually opening the structure and creating a rhythm of ‘windows’ onto the internal storage. The Barret door, in Marrone Corteccia matt lacquered finish, brings a more material and enveloping character, adapting naturally to the warm palette of Comfort Way. The dialogue between the two systems — one more transparent, the other more solid — builds a balanced composition in which functionality and aesthetic continuity coexist without tension.