-
Use
Wallcoverings -
Applications
Residential, hospitality -
Characteristics
Large-format graphics, custom sizing
1 Product File
8 General Catalogs
1 Product File
8 General Catalogs
GLAMORA is an Italian brand specializing in custom wallcoverings inspired by art, design, architecture, and nature. Apollo, Silvanus, and Trigarium wallcoverings from GLAMORA's Arcadia Collection were used in an 80-square-metre apartment designed for short-term stays in Rome, Italy. Conceived by architect Giorgia Dennerlein of Loto AD Project, the residence reinterprets Greco-Roman classicism through a contemporary lens, combining marble surfaces, mirrored finishes, and decorative wallcoverings.
![]() |
Located in Rome's San Giovanni district, the project was designed to create a distinctive visual identity inspired by the city's architectural heritage. References to the ancient world appear throughout the apartment, from the red marble flooring inspired by Roman basilicas to large-format marble surfaces, full-height mirrors, and carefully selected furnishings. The design balances historical references with contemporary elements, creating an immersive environment that is both theatrical and sophisticated.
![]() | ![]() |
Arcadia Collection wallcoverings play a central role in shaping the apartment's atmosphere. The Apollo, Silvanus, and Trigarium designs introduce classical columns, sculptures, monumental vases, and geometric motifs that reinforce the project's Greco-Roman narrative. Used throughout the living and sleeping areas, the wallcoverings transform the architectural envelope into a scenographic backdrop while contributing depth, character, and visual continuity across the interiors. Combined with marble, mirrors, and vintage furnishings, they help create a cohesive guest experience rooted in the cultural identity of Rome.
| Location | Rome, Italy |
| Type of building | Residential apartment, short-term hospitality |
| Interior designer | Loto AD Project |
| Photography | Serena Ellen |
| GLAMORA products used | Apollo, Silvanus, Trigarium |