An era, two different halves, a unique living experience.

Two historical buildings united as a symbol of the value and charm typical of the buildings of the early 1900s. The project involves the redevelopment of the common parts of the building, through a careful restoration of the original architectural style and finishes.
With the Utmost attention to the valorisation of the existing buildings and their distinctive architectural features.

Overlooking the newly-built lush courtyards, each apartment is on sale at its current state; 02Immobiliare provides assistance and customised support in the early layout design stage.

Support activities

Il Progetto architettonico di House at Quanta Club è l'espressione costruita del benessere. Le linee pulite e leggere che accompagnano cromie naturali perfettamente integrate nel contesto verde del club, donano equilibrio e serenità propri del contatto della natura. La centralità di ecologia e green nel disegno del progetto è testimoniato anche dai nomi delle due Torri: Torre Faggio e Torre Betulla.

The project translates into a whole renovation that focuses on the concept of comfort and enhances it by combining beauty and functionality.

A specific approach that primarily involves the shared areas, starting from the staircase leading to the ten residential units, going through the redesign of the conciergerie space, up to the luxuriant courtyard area which houses comfortable covered parking spaces. A huge plus in terms of value in such a central area.

The versatile area that is hidden behind the elegant decorations on the facade, the subject of a meticulous conservative restoration, is best enhanced by the high quality of the materials and the attention to detail.
A design philosophy that turns into a real new concept of living and extends to the restoration of the attic.
A place where comfort, in its highest form, is at home.

It is an exclusive residence, steeped in history and charm and the subject of detailed restoration work, fully respecting the directives imposed by the General Management of Antiquities and Fine Arts. Built in the eighteenth century, it belonged, until the second half of the twentieth century, to the family of the Napoleonic officer Achille Rougier, whom it is named after. Today it represents one of the greatest examples of transitional architecture from Baroque to early Milanese neoclassicism.  The homes feature neutral tones and surfaces that produce its soft brightness. Equipped with good-size balconies or terraces, all the flats bring flexibility and the demands of contemporary living into rooms of old times.