
Buying Italian furniture from Italy
Buy Italian furniture from Italy through AD’: trade discounts, a clear studio fee and architects checking the details, even for a single piece.
The Journal
Interior architecture, Italian furniture and the decisions behind the finished space. Guides and project stories.

Italian furniture / Editor’s selection
Ten Italian furniture brands, from Cassina to Giorgetti and Henge: distinctive materials, design identities and ideas for your interior.
Read the guide ↗From understanding FF&E to selecting pieces, sourcing stone and preparing an order.

Buy Italian furniture from Italy through AD’: trade discounts, a clear studio fee and architects checking the details, even for a single piece.

Compare Italian furniture procurement services by purchasing role, fees, approvals and delivery responsibilities, with guidance for private clients.

Explore four designs from Italian sofa brands, with advice on comfort, proportion and upholstery and a living-room design by AD’.

Explore five luxury Italian kitchen brands through cooking, entertaining and materials, with an AD’ residence and advice for a home abroad.

How to choose Italian marble for an interior: actual slabs, veining, finishes and care, with bespoke stonework from AD’ projects.

Understand what FF&E includes, how it differs from OS&E, and how samples, budgets and procurement bring furniture and lighting into an interior.

A closer look at 11 Italian furniture and lighting designs, from Progetti’s timber armrest to Arco’s reach, and how they can shape a room.
Planning a home, a workplace or a hospitality interior: the brief, the investment and the team.

Develop the apartment around longer stays, with a worked comparison of in-unit laundry and an operator’s service.

Plan a representative apartment around the visitor’s experience, the interior design and the proposed unit inclusions.

Explore penthouse interior design around city views, entertaining and private life, with AD’s Złota 44 penthouse as an example of an urban interior.

Compare two sample appointments and see what each includes before choosing the studio for your interior.

Explore six Italian studios through their services, design approach and named projects.

Five studios to consider for a Milan interior design project, including AD’ Design Studio. Compare their work and the appointment you need.

Three practices read through their rooms and design roles: a Rome Spa appointment, an apartment renovation and hospitality interiors.

Three practices for a Dubai villa, apartment or workplace. Compare the rooms, the design contribution and the appointment your project needs.

Three practices, residential references and a practical way to compare the design of your whole home.

Four practices, residential references and the questions that help you choose a studio for the way you want to live by the lake.

Three practices for a Bangkok interior. Compare the type of space, the published work and the appointment your project needs.

Executive interiors, a workplace organised around shared activity, or a multifunctional headquarters: compare the projects behind three different approaches.

Three residential practices to consider. Compare apartment design, furnishing and support during the works.

Three practices for a Tuscan home, with a room example to help you compare full-service interior design scope and responsibilities.

Compare three studios for your apartment or penthouse, and see how personal design decisions can stay clear when you work through a family office.

Three practices for a home, hospitality space or workplace in Phnom Penh. Compare their design contribution and the appointment your project needs.

Explore four practices through hotel, spa and restaurant projects, with the designers’ contributions made clear.

Villa interiors in Phuket: rooms, terraces and privacy, with AD’s owner-side design direction alongside the appointed team at KOI Villa.

Plan an interior design budget around the rooms, design fees, works and furnishings. Compare scope, quotations and changes before commissioning the project.

Planning a luxury home interior? Explore layouts, privacy, materials and bespoke details through AD’s residential projects and complete interior design.

Plan a hotel spa’s layout, treatment rooms and refurbishment, with interiors and bespoke details from AD’s work at Hotel Eden Spa in Rome.

Luxury office interior design for reception, meeting rooms and headquarters, with AD’s work in Dubai and Dhaka. Discuss your workplace project.

Interior design direction for an existing team: representing the client’s priorities, coordinating appointed specialists and reviewing decisions, with AD’s Sikder Haus project.

Plan a luxury store, boutique or showroom: customer journeys, display, fitting rooms, lighting and the design information needed before opening.

Italian interior design in Dubai through AD’s SG Headquarters: executive rooms, material composition and the connection between selection and delivery.

A practical brief for a spa within your home, from the rooms you will use to the relationship with the rest of the residence.

An editorial shortlist for commissioning a retail interior, with project references and a way to compare the appointment each studio proposes.

A decision-by-decision approach for an overseas owner planning the interiors of a home in Italy, before works and orders begin.

The decisions that turn a dressing room into a comfortable part of your home, illustrated through AD’s private residence design in Cambodia.

A private cinema should feel right before the film starts. How to bring viewing, comfort and the surrounding home into one design.

The collection, the counter and the places to sit belong in one interior. Planning a room for keeping, serving and enjoying what you collect.

A suite is a sequence of rooms. Its design begins with the people sharing it, the privacy they need and the way it connects to the rest of the home.

Two ways to arrange the same shared home, and the choices each makes about privacy, guests and everyday life.

Work back from the date you want to use the home. A practical way to understand what must happen first, what can overlap and which decisions need your attention.

Your books give the library its purpose. Seating, light and its place within the house make it somewhere you spend time.

Art influences where you pause, where you sit and what you see through a doorway. Bring those relationships into the interior brief.

A bedroom count tells you little about how a home will feel. Explore its spatial possibilities while you are still deciding whether it suits your life.

Turn the stay you want to offer into rooms, materials and a clear design appointment. A worked brief shows what to bring to the first conversation.

An existing hotel contains useful design decisions as well as problems. Start by understanding both before specifying the renewal.

Follow one bedside decision through the sample check, revised drawings and the other room configurations.

The room needs to work when two people are getting ready, when the light changes and when everything has been put away.

A dining room begins with the people around the table. Its proportions, light and connection to the house shape the rest of the evening.

The game needs room to happen. So do the people watching, talking and moving through the space.
The development behind stonework, backlighting and the details released for production.

Backlit onyx flooring at Sikder Haus: how stone, colour and light work together, with support, maintenance and mini-pool retrofit considerations.

A solid Portoro marble basin for the dining area at Sikder Haus: its sculptural form, workshop views and completed installation with Fantini fittings.

Before bespoke work goes into production, understand what drawings, samples, installation details and approvals need to establish for the maker.
A conversation is where it begins
Tell us about the place, your ambitions and where you are in the process.
Discuss your project ↗info@ad-design.studio