Located along Viale Parioli, the Hotel Cube Parioli stands out in the Roman context for its modern architectural language and strong geometric identity. The interior design concept draws inspiration from the building’s square form and material palette, particularly the distinctive cantilevered bow windows, key elements that frame both the urban landscape and the greenery of Viale Parioli. The rooms are conceived as inhabitable paintings: the beds are set against the large bow windows, which have been transformed into elegant lounges clad in a contemporary tatami finish—spaces designed for relaxation and contemplation. The textiles—curtains, bed bases, and sofas—recall the warm tones of the brick façade, offsetting the neutral palette of the walls and floors. All furnishings are custom-designed: ribbed ebony, dark metal, and basalt alternate with precision in bedside tables, wardrobes, desks, and washbasins. The summer terrace on the third floor, paved in raw-effect concrete, reflects the building’s structural character. Red metal seating picks up the warm tones of the rooms, while climbing plants and planters transform the terrace into a natural extension of the tree-lined
avenue below.