Growing up professionally in Milan, Antonio Larosa was surrounded by a culture where architecture and design were inseparable, and where many architects naturally extended their work into furniture and product design.

In this tradition, Larosa developed a similar approach, one that resists confinement within a single discipline and instead moves fluidly across scales and contexts. Like those who inspired him, he sees architecture not as an isolated practice, but as a way of shaping both spaces and the objects that define everyday life.  

At first, in the early ’90s, for Larosa, it was architecture of every scale and form: from tiny market stalls to archaeological parks spanning several miles, as well as unique office buildings, homes, and more.