The article explores the transformation of contemporary living. As Elisabetta Di Stefano argues, the home is not merely an architectural shell, but a system of meanings: a collection of objects, furnishings, and details that reflect daily habits, preserve memories and emotions, and make visible the identity of its inhabitants (2023). Living, therefore, does not only respond to physical needs but reflects an ongoing interaction with the surrounding context, where personal identity is expressed through design in both its digital and material dimensions. This work, by comparing recent theories and projects, examines how technology, sustainability, and multifunctionality are redefining the relationship between the individual and the domestic space, which is increasingly interconnected and hybrid.
L’articolo indaga la trasformazione dell’abitare contemporaneo. Come sostiene Elisabetta Di Stefano la casa non rappresenta solo un involucro architettonico, ma un sistema di significati: un insieme di oggetti, arredi e dettagli che riflettono le abitudini quotidiane, custodiscono memorie e affetti e rendono visibile l’identità di chi la abita (2023). L’abitare, pertanto, non si limita a soddisfare bisogni fisici, ma riflette un’interazione con il contesto circostante, dove l’identità personale si manifesta attraverso il design nella sua accezione digitale e materica. Il presente lavoro, confrontando teorie e progetti recenti, considera come tecnologia, sostenibilità e multifunzionalità stiano ridefinendo il rapporto tra individuo e spazio domestico, sempre più interconnesso e ibrido.
Oltre il tangibile: Dialoghi tra digitale e materialità negli interni contemporanei
Camilla Giulia Barale;Daniele Rossi;Chiara Tassano
2024-01-01
Abstract
The article explores the transformation of contemporary living. As Elisabetta Di Stefano argues, the home is not merely an architectural shell, but a system of meanings: a collection of objects, furnishings, and details that reflect daily habits, preserve memories and emotions, and make visible the identity of its inhabitants (2023). Living, therefore, does not only respond to physical needs but reflects an ongoing interaction with the surrounding context, where personal identity is expressed through design in both its digital and material dimensions. This work, by comparing recent theories and projects, examines how technology, sustainability, and multifunctionality are redefining the relationship between the individual and the domestic space, which is increasingly interconnected and hybrid.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.



