On Via Simone d’Orsenigo, almost at the corner with Via Cadore, within an elegant 1930s period complex that has been fully renovated and restored, an exceptionally appealing residential project has been created through the conversion of a former industrial building, once home to a paper mill. Set in the charming surroundings of the condominium’s second courtyard, the project comprises two exclusive, generously sized Urban Villas, distinguished by their distinctive spatial layout, privacy and private green areas. The townhome is arranged around its own landscaped patio, the true heart of the home, which connects the rooms and creates a pleasant dialogue between indoors and out. The entrance leads to the living area, where the sitting room opens onto an Ernesto Meda kitchen, flowing seamlessly into the daytime spaces and overlooking the patio, creating a bright, welcoming and convivial setting. The sleeping area on the main floor comprises two generously proportioned bedrooms, both conceived as master suites. The first overlooks the patio and is complemented by a walk-in wardrobe and a convenient bathroom overlooking the greenery; the second has its own en-suite bathroom, storage room or walk-in wardrobe, and a window overlooking the courtyard. From the entrance area, a staircase leads to the upper floor. In addition to providing access to the third, partially attic-style bedroom with its own bathroom and shower, the balcony is an attractive architectural feature that could serve as a study, reading nook or home library. The property will be delivered fully completed, with oak parquet flooring and fully fitted bathrooms, according to a design that combines the character of the original architecture with the comfort of a contemporary residence. An unconventional home where the appeal of industrial conversion meets the independence and livability of an urban villa, in a strategic location between Via Cadore and the Porta Romana district.