Stepping into Martina Mondadori’s world is like stepping into a dream. Here at Cascina Cabana, or Casa Cabana as it’s affectionately known, you’re not just visiting a building. You’re experiencing a living, breathing piece of Milanese history and the heart of Cabana Magazine. Cascina Cabana isn’t just a farmhouse. It’s a testament to the enduring power of design and the magic woven by the legendary Renzo Mongiardino. Completed in 1978, Cascina Cabana showcases Mongiardino’s playful genius. He treated the space as his personal canvas, layering textures, colors, and illusions. He was a close friend of Martina’s mother, Paola Zanussi. This friendship gave him the freedom to experiment. The result is a space that dances between grandeur and comfort. It’s decadent yet functional, lavish yet cozy. Imagine Rudolf Nureyev, the famed dancer, gracing the living room of Cascina Cabana. He famously declared his love for the “green room,” a comment that puzzled everyone present. The room, you see, is painted in shades of black and ochre. Nureyev, however, insisted he saw green. This anecdote perfectly captures the essence of Cascina Cabana. It’s a place that speaks to each visitor differently, revealing hidden layers of beauty and inspiration. The dining room at Cascina Cabana tells another fascinating story. Its walls are adorned with a collection of antique Imari plates, amassed over 25 years from flea markets and antique shops worldwide. The plates, varying in size and style, create a unique tapestry of color and history. Cascina Cabana is more than just a beautiful space. It’s a place where memories were made. It’s where Martina Mondadori, the founder and Editor-in-Chief of Cabana Magazine, spent her childhood. It’s where she learned the art of entertaining from her mother. It’s where countless parties, dinners, and intimate gatherings have unfolded within its richly decorated walls. Cascina Cabana is a place where inspiration comes alive.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to