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I design spaces where you feel at home.

  • More warmth.
  • More light.
  • More order.
  • More harmony.
  • More well-being.

I design homes and spaces by listening to the way you live, what you wish for or want to change, with particular attention to light, colors, materials, furnishings, and the feelings that every space can convey.

See the projectsTell me about your home
The open space with the wooden dining table, the living room and the light from the windows on the parquet
The staircase with wooden steps and black metal rods next to the brick wall

Design begins with how you want to live in your home.

A well-designed home isn't just beautiful to look at. It's a space that works for your habits, makes the most of the light and makes you feel at ease, where every element — from the spaces to the materials, from the colors to the furnishings — finds its own place.

My approach

Projects

See all the projects
The living area seen from the sofa, with the ring lamps and the dining table in the background
White and wood kitchen with the dining table, beneath the double-height ceiling
The living area seen from the kitchen: the solid wood counter, the plants, the pendant lamps and the dining table in the background

When I design a home, I look at...

  • The light

    How it comes in, how it changes during the day and how it alters the perception of the rooms.

  • Lifestyle

    How you move, where you stop, what is really needed and what only takes up space.

  • The materials

    How they look, how they feel, how they react to light and how they change over time.

  • The color

    Not just decorative, but part of the atmosphere and of the way the space is perceived.

  • The furnishings

    The ones you already have, the ones still to choose and the custom-made ones.

  • Your well-being

    Comfort, visual quality and the perception of the space as integral parts of functionality.

What do you need?

Light doesn't just illuminate a space. It transforms it.

Photography taught me to observe light, how it changes and the way it alters colors, materials and the perception of the rooms. It's a sensitivity I naturally bring to my design work.

I study natural light and design artificial light in relation to the spaces, the activities and the atmospheres we want to create.

For me, light is part of architecture.

Explore the light and environmental well-being services
The corridor drawn by recessed lines of light that run over the ceiling and the walls

Designing for well-being

What effect does space have on us?

Light, colors, materials, proportions, sounds, natural elements and the relationship between the rooms all contribute to the way we perceive and experience spaces. It's a question I'm exploring through the study of neuroarchitecture and gradually bringing into the way I design.

A research journey that grows out of my experience designing residential, work and commercial spaces, and looks more and more at the relationship between space, perception and well-being.

Nature is part of it too: greenery, natural materials and the relationship with the outdoors support our innate tendency to seek contact with living things, bringing the principles of biophilia into the design.

Explore this journey

It's the details that change the way we perceive a space.

Between the oak slats of the railing, a wooden staircase with a thin line of light under every step
A wooden staircase with integrated lighting: the light draws and marks the way to follow.
The bedroom wall covered with wallpaper showing hot-air balloons over a city, with a yellow shelf on the wooden headboard
A wallpaper that tells a story: the bedroom becomes a journey, rest becomes light and the wood warms the room.
In a waiting room, a wall of light wooden slats crossed by vertical lines of light, with shelves of plants and two benches with blue cushions
Wooden paneling, lines of light and plants: a wall graces a waiting room and welcomes the patients.
A bedroom with a yellow headboard and red pillows against a dark gray wall framed by strips of light, under a loft with a white railing
A dark wall, LED strips instead of bedside lamps, bright colors in the furniture and the details: an elegant bedroom with a strong character.

When a design becomes home.

Listening

“First she listened to all the ideas I had, then she developed the project and managed to turn them into reality.”

Francesco S., Vimodrone

Light, materials, colors

“Precise, punctual, with great care for the most important details, in particular lighting, materials and colors.”

Marco M., Roma

Functionality

“Even after a few years […] I think of the choices she helped me make, always spot on and meeting my need for functionality and for saving space.”

Fabio B., Milano

Read all the reviews

Laura Galli, architect

Nice to meet you, I'm Laura.

I'm an architect, and for over 20 years I've been designing and transforming the spaces where people live, from the first idea all the way to completion.

I live and work in Milan, and I've also gained professional experience abroad.

In my work I look for a balance between functionality, beauty, well-being and the quality of everyday life. Every project begins with listening, and with attention to what makes a space truly personal: light, colors, materials, proportions and furnishings.

Get to know Laura

Do you have a space you want to transform?

Tell me what you'd like to change, how you live in your home today and what you'd like to achieve.

Let's talk about your home