YAMAGIWA Participates in Noritake’s Exhibitionat Milan Design Week 2025
YAMAGIWA
Noritake × YAMAGIWA
Photo credit:
YAMAGIWA
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
The kitchen is outfitted with Cesar cabinetry, CEA taps, and Gaggenau appliances.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
The Michelle chair by SP01 provides a delicate contrast to the custom walnut table and banquette, designed by Mitchell Sweibel Studio.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
Pendant lights by davidpompa blend softly with the walls finished in textured lime plaster.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
The oversized island is designed to entertain family and friends.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
The dining area features a bespoke table and banquette designed by Mitchell Sweibel Studio. The rounded edges of the dining area are designed to soften the sharper lines of the kitchen.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
The Liza stool by Giancarlo Valle sits beside the fireplace, while candle holders from Bruise’s Gallery adorn the mantel.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
The Extrasoft sofa by Living Divani, set atop a rug by Nordic Knots, serves as the anchor of the parlour room located just beside the entrance.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
In the master bathroom, the Makro vanity is complemented by n55 wall lights from Viabizzuno.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Advertising
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
Soft tones and a tactile cement finish evoke tranquility in the master bathroom.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
The Ornament clock by Jordan the Artisan hangs at the entrance to the master bedroom.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
The sunroom at the back of the house was converted into a double office. Beyond the punched opening in the thickened wall, inside the office, sits the Triangolo chair by Frama.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
In the kids’ bathroom, alternating versions of Mutina’s Pico tiles create depth and shadows. The walls feature the Up tile with raised dots, while the floors use the Down tile with sunken dots. A painting by Morry Marcovitch is reflected in the square medicine cabinet by Makro.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
The original balustrade was restored to harmonize the old with the new.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
In the powder room, the original doors were restored to capture the past, while the suspended mirror and integrated sink signify the new.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Victoria
Mitchell Sweibel Studio
The gas burners by Pitt Cooking are integrated into the stone countertop.
Photo credit:
Alex Lesage
Advertising