"Roomscapes: The Decorative Architecture Of Renzo Mongiardino" 1993 CATTANEO, Fiorenzo [edited by]

"Roomscapes: The Decorative Architecture Of Renzo Mongiardino" 1993 CATTANEO, Fiorenzo [edited by]CATTANEO, Fiorenzo [edited by] [208] pp. Rizzoli 1993 12 1 8" x 9 1 4" Fine Fine Scroll Down for (10) Additional Scans: Lorenzo "Renzo" Mongiardino (12 May 1916 16 January 1998) was an Italian architect, interior designer and production designer. He was nominated for two Academy Awards in the category Best Art Direction. Mongiardino was responsible for creating some of the most important and enchanting houses of the second half of twentieth century,

CATTANEO, Fiorenzo [edited by]

[208] pp.

Rizzoli

1993

12 1/8" x 9 1/4"

Fine/ Fine

Scroll Down for (10) Additional Scans:

Lorenzo "Renzo" Mongiardino (12 May 1916 – 16 January 1998) was an Italian architect, interior designer and production designer. He was nominated for two Academy Awards in the category Best Art Direction.

Mongiardino was responsible for creating some of the most important and enchanting houses of the second half of twentieth century, created for an international and prestigious clientele of cultured collectors and entrepreneurs including Daylesford House in Gloucestershire for Baron Hans Heinrich Thyssen-Bornemisza, ands interiors for Aristotle Onassis, Gianni Agnelli and Marella Agnelli, Lee Radziwill and Stanisław Albrecht Radziwiłł, Gianni Versace, Edmond Safra and Lily Safra, Princess Firyal of Jordan, Valentino Garavani, the Rothschild family and the Hearst family. Also starting in the late fifties Mongiardino began his career as “production designer” in Theatre and Cinema together with Franco Zeffirelli, Peter Hall, Giancarlo Menotti and Raymond Rouleau.

In 1993, Rizzoli published “Roomscapes”, a lessons-learned monograph about Mongiardino in which revealed some of his standards of interior design, without forgetting his irreplaceable craftsmen and assistants able to transform his aesthetic dreams into reality; united to his “elective affinity that arrives after years of cooperation and in continuous exercise of affectionate understanding”.