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"Livia Rebecchini's Apartment in Rome\nA firm believer in narrative interiors, Italian decorator Livia Rebecchini makes an autobiographical statement on the top floors of a 16th-century Roman palace\nCenturies of style mingle in the Rome living room of interior designer Livia Rebecchini and her family; the apartment occupies the top two floors of a 16th-century palace. Rebecchini created the open staircase, the metal chair, and the sofa, which is covered in linen corduroy and accented with striped pillows. The desk is 18th-century Italian; the large painting is by Aaron Young. A stringlike sculpture by Roberta Silva and a candle in the shape of a seated Chairman Mao are arranged on the cocktail table.\nRebecchini with her son, Guglielmo, and daughter, Orsola.\nA 1970s Studio Angeletti horn table is joined by Rebecchini ottomans upholstered in mohair.\nOn the far wall of the bar area is an Aldo Mondino painting.\nThe '70s dining table is grouped with antique and modern chairs; above the 18th-century French console displaying Chinese vases hangs a golden wall sculpture by Klaus M\u00FCnch.\nThe master bedroom, with pigmented-plaster walls, features an 18th-century gilt-wood baldachin crowning a painting by artist Eva Jospin; the curtains are made of a Colefax and Fowler check, the bedside table is 18th-century Italian, and the antique embroidered bed linens are topped with an Indian block-printed coverlet.\nIn a bath, a Maril\u00F9 Rebecchini mosaic\u2014in the manner of a Lucio Fontana slash painting\u2014is displayed above the masonry tub.\nA bathroom window frames a bell tower; the drawing is by Sandro Chia, the chair is 19th century, and the table is by Gio Ponti.\nA hand-carved marble sink is surmounted by a 19th-century French mirror and heirloom 18th-century Italian sconces."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/livia-rebecchini-rome-apartment-slideshow>