WIP
2026
CASA CÒRCOS
Area
Brandind
Type
Illustration
WIP
Client
CASA CÒRCOS
Work in Poliss
2026
Area
Editorial
Photography
type
Rwc
Client
Il progetto fotografico per la campagna ‘We Hate Summer’ dello shop di abbigliamento streetwear Outlaw mette in scena la nuova collezione autunno-inverno 2023, caratterizzata da colori vivaci e audaci. Le foto, scattate presso lo scenario suggestivo dell’Argentiera in Sardegna, contrastano l’estetica estiva con l’energia vibrante dei capi, celebrando l’arrivo della stagione fredda. Le immagini sono destinate poi ad essere utilizzate sui social, e alla creazione di un lookbook cartaceo al fine di pubblicizzare al meglio i prodotti e lo shop.
This house is built around a 300-year-old monastic wall. Once a pragmatic choice to save labour and money, it has become the soul of the project, carrying the memory of the site.
This house is built around a 300-year-old monastic wall. Once a pragmatic choice to save labour and money, it has become the soul of the project, carrying the memory of the site.
This house is built around a 300-year-old monastic wall. Once a pragmatic choice to save labour and money, it has become the soul of the project, carrying the memory of the site.
This illustrated brand book aims to build an authentic connection with audience through the process of humanising a professional service. The project centres on communicating core corporate values through a contemporary narrative framework.
This house is built around a 300-year-old monastic wall. Once a pragmatic choice to save labour and money, it has become the soul of the project, carrying the memory of the site.
Credits:
Project: Red Whale studio
Apilvia is a Sardinian honey brand that expands the traditional beekeeping model into a broader ecosystem of wellness, education, and nature-based experiences. The proposed identity positions honey not as a commodity, but as the direct expression of a specific place, season, and floral bloom. Each harvest is produced with careful attention to the flowering calendar, ensuring that every variety preserves the distinctive character of its botanical source. The result is a collection of honeys that reflects the rich biodiversity of Sardinia through taste, aroma, and color.
Casa Corcòs is a small residential project set in the countryside of Alghero, within an ancient monastic landscape defined by silence, land, water, and Mediterranean vegetation. The house occupies the footprint of a former storage building adjacent to the historic perimetral wall of the property. Its volume is conceived as a simple rectangular form beneath a single-pitched roof.
This wall becomes the defining element of the project. Is completely built in local stone, mud and natural fibers, most likely by the monks who cultivated the land in the late seventeenth century. The renovation incorporates a section of this wall directly into the architecture, making the original masonry one of the four walls that enclose the domestic space.
The architecture is deliberately restrained: few elements, simple geometries, and a reduced material palette create spaces where texture, light, and proportion become the main features.
Materiality is central to the project. Synthetic finishes are replaced by natural, tactile surfaces: timber roof, lime plaster, exposed stone, and continuous mineral flooring. The project embraces imperfection as part of the character of the building, in a direct relationship between the interior and the rural landscape surrounding it.
The renovation takes its cues from the history of the site, translating the austerity of monastic life into a calm and essential domestic environment. Irregular stones and earth-based mortar preserve the physical traces of its construction and the passage of time. The new architecture remains deliberately quiet around it.
The house is conceived as an exercise in continuity with the pre-existing: a contemporary rural dwelling, where material, landscape, and history define a simple way of living.