{"id":55402,"date":"2026-03-05T10:50:51","date_gmt":"2026-03-05T09:50:51","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/instabilelab.com\/?p=55402"},"modified":"2026-03-05T10:50:51","modified_gmt":"2026-03-05T09:50:51","slug":"residence-diana-bibione-instabilelab","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/instabilelab.com\/en\/residence-diana-bibione-instabilelab\/","title":{"rendered":"Diana residence \u2013 Bibione"},"content":{"rendered":"

Located a few steps away from the beach of Lido del Sole (Bibione, VE)<\/strong>, Residence Diana<\/strong> is a project that redefines the very concept of residential hospitality. Not just a simple apartment complex, but a mosaic of different atmospheres<\/strong> where each unit has its own visual identity while belonging to the same narrative.<\/p>\n

Architect Marco Zanello<\/strong> designed a project where Instabilelab wallpaper does not simply cover the walls, but transforms them into active architectural elements<\/strong>: the surfaces interact with light, with the furniture, with the experience of temporary living. From the botanical atmospheres of Francisca<\/strong> to the contemplative dunes of Dylan<\/strong>, from the geometric rigour of Febe<\/strong> to the bold elegance of Frida<\/strong>, from the flowing lines of Amante<\/strong> to the vintage style of Torvi<\/strong>, from the smoothness of Ruby<\/strong> and Illinois<\/strong> to the scenographic impact of Verde Felce<\/strong>, Belmont<\/strong>, Samir<\/strong> and Ammoniti<\/strong>: each apartment tells a different chapter of the same story.<\/p>\n

Sartorial attention to detail is one of the main features of the project: in various rooms, the cushions –<\/strong> coordinated with the fabrics to match the wallpaper<\/strong> – are used to reinforce the harmony of colours, thus bringing design coherence from the wall to the furnishing accessory. An integrated approach that shows how Instabilelab’s total look<\/em> can extend beyond the vertical surface, decorating the entire environment.<\/p>\n

We interviewed Architect Zanello<\/strong> to learn about the design choices behind this project. He explained how to build a visual identity capable of making each apartment unique and, at the same time, part of a recognisable system.<\/p>\n

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– Residence Diana houses several apartments. Each one has its own visual identity but they all form part of the same project. How did you create this balance between uniqueness and coherence? Was there a compositional logic that guided the assignment of Instabilelab’s graphics to the different environments?<\/strong><\/p>\n

Residence Diana was intended as a unitary project, so the first step was to define a common structure<\/strong>: base colours, recurring materials, quality of light, and other constant elements (signage, proportions, general tone). On this basis, we managed to create the uniqueness of each apartment as if they were different chapters of the same story<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

Together with Instabilelab, we did not randomly \u201cassign the graphics\u201d: we designed a compositional logic linked to the nature and use<\/strong> of the space<\/strong>. In essence, we gave an identity to each environment based on three criteria:<\/p>\n

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  1. Light and orientation<\/strong>: more energetic graphics where we needed dynamism, softer graphics where we needed serenity. In the brightest apartment (no. 35 facing the sea), we chose a more vibrant graphic (Papaveri 01), while in the more intimate one, we chose a softer texture (apartment no. 4 – Febe graphic 01);<\/li>\n
  2. Dimension and rhythm<\/strong>: denser or more airy patterns depending on the proportions;<\/li>\n
  3. Desired atmosphere<\/strong>: cosy, playful, more \u201celegant\u201d, more Mediterranean, etc.<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n

    Each flat is recognisable and different, but still \u201cpertains\u201d to Residence Diana, because the original structure – materials, colour tone and visual hierarchies – holds everything together.<\/p>\n