He remained in Italy for the rest of his life, eventually settling in Milan.
Colombian-born homeware designer Natalia Criado has been living and working in Milan for a decade.
Portrait Hotel
After dinner, I went back to thePortrait Hotel.
Photo: Maria Geyman
One of Milans newest hotels, its also found in one of the oldest seminaries in Europe.
(Needless to say, I was very much awake after that.)
I look forward to returning to Milan just to visit this shop again.
Photo: Maria Geyman
Laboratoria Paravicini
Those searching for completely singular ceramics need look no further than Laboratoria Paravicini.
The arrangements of hand-painted plates, cups, and teapots live in a quiet, lush courtyard.
One painting on the wall is a replica of a print from a centuries-old golden tea cup.
Photo: Maria Geyman
The tea sets range from ultra-contemporary, to classic granny-chic styles, to nautical themes.
The farm is the only one in Italy that growsCamellia sinensis,the tea plant.
Ask and the hotel will have herbal tea ready for your in-room during wind-down service.
Photo: Maria Geyman
The day ended with a beautiful 11-course dinner with wine pairings at the onsite fine dining restaurant La Musa.
Photo: Maria Geyman
Photo: Maria Geyman
Photo: Maria Geyman
Photo: Maria Geyman
Photo: Maria Geyman
Photo: Maria Geyman
Photo: Maria Geyman
Photo: Maria Geyman
Photo: Maria Geyman
Photo: Maria Geyman
Photo: Maria Geyman
Photo: Maria Geyman