Connective intersections in the “flowing” home
With innovative solutions defined by dynamic connective elements that reflect a modern approach to architecture, the concept of home takes on new meanings: ADL systems, in fact, make it possible to rethink the subdivision of the spaces where we live.
Traditional partitions are given new roles, incorporating both aesthetic and technical advancements to meet the growing demand for harmony and comfort at the core of contemporary living.
Like pieces of a constantly evolving mosaic, ADL solutions integrate seamlessly with the Boffi|DePadova range dedicated to living spaces. Designed as sliding, hinged, drag-and-drop, pivoting, and folding walls, these systems encourage a continual dialogue – or rather, a “flow” – between the various areas of the home, from the most peripheral to the central ones; from the most private to the shared ones.
Like pieces of a constantly evolving mosaic, ADL solutions integrate seamlessly with the Boffi|DePadova range dedicated to living spaces. Designed as sliding, hinged, drag-and-drop, pivoting, and folding walls, these systems encourage a continual dialogue – or rather, a “flow” – between the various areas of the home, from the most peripheral to the central ones; from the most private to the shared ones.
Open Projects
We call this philosophy Open Projects: Sequentiality, Radiality, and Connectivity, three projects that interconnect the spaces while preserving their essence and architectural integrity.
Connectivity, in particular, shows how the overall environment can change according to the variable shape of the flow, and how objects can be combined to create a unified space.
Thus, the dialogue between each element develops freely along lines that transcend mere geometry, fostering a holistic perception of the home. This sequence of architectural partitions and connections does not disrupt the flow of domestic spaces, whether in their rational or emotional dimensions.
Outdoor
These connections extend beyond the home’s interior. ADL’s designs can be adapted for outdoor use, incorporating sun and wind-break elements mounted on aluminium frames, as in the Levante system.
The resulting fluid architectures reinterpret Ludwig Mies van der Rohe’s concept of “flowing spaces”, visually linking private areas with shared spaces such as kitchens, wellness zones, business rooms, or reading areas, which harmonise seamlessly with both the architectural structure and the interior design.



