The sky garden, night

The night setting changes the balance of the conservatory without changing its furnishings. Picture the green seating becoming a darker shape, the white vase catching what light remains, and the table keeping a pale line across the room. You can imagine a last quiet look at the view before going downstairs. This is an optional late-night mood; the tower does not require you to finish a task or leave this floor.

The sky garden is an enclosed lounge on the fifth floor, where green upholstery meets pale surfaces and the view beyond the glass. A curved Emery sofa anchors the left side of the room, while one Stefano accent chair gives the right side a separate place to sit. The open space between them keeps the composition easy to read from the tower.

The Romy table adds a broad cream rectangle in front of the seating. Its travertine appearance comes from a printed finish on engineered wood, so the material story belongs alongside the look. A white organic stoneware vase rests on the table, and one green scalloped cushion sits against the sofa. Each selected furnishing appears once, with its own place in this room.

This is an indoor conservatory. The glass and planting set a garden mood, while the upholstered sofa and chair stay within the enclosed space. Their rounded backs contrast with the straight table and window framing. The sofa carries the darkest green, the chair offers a softer shade, and the pale table gives the whole group a lighter centre.

Look around the prepared room, then turn the tower clock to compare its atmosphere at different hours. The morning, evening and night descriptions suggest stories you could imagine here; they are not a timetable for resident actions. This floor is a place to explore and discover furnishings. For hands-on object play, visit the coffee counter below and make a cup before returning to the rest of the building.