Located in the former home of Santo Versace, this new members’ club concept combines design, art and exclusive hospitality.
The club is preparing to become a landmark for an international community of creative minds and curious souls.
The Wilde is distinguished by its unique location: a 1,800 square metre modernist villa designed by architects Carlo De Carli and Antonio Carminati in 1953 and reinterpreted by designer Fabrizio Casiraghi. The interiors reflect an harmony between elegance and innovation, with the use of materials such as American walnut, travertine and velvet, enriched with textile patterns by Arjumand’s World.
The food and beverage offering reflects the club’s philosophy: varied, sophisticated and unique in the city. With three distinct restaurants, The Wilde offers something for every palate, from the Italian and international flavours of The Club Room and Garden, to the Latin American and Japanese fusion of NINA, to the seasonal Mediterranean cuisine served on the exclusive AVA rooftop, perfect for al fresco dining with panoramic views. The Library, ideal for informal breakfasts, and Arturo’s Cigar Lounge, a sophisticated corner for cigar lovers, complete the experience.
Each room has its own distinctive identity, while maintaining design coherence: from the sophisticated atmosphere of Arturo’s cigar lounge with brown leather details, to the Mediterranean flair of the AVA rooftop, decorated with red and blue striped fabrics. Completing the aesthetic experience is an art collection curated by Ed Tang of Art Bureau, featuring works by world-renowned artists such as Andy Warhol and Diane Dal Pra.
Courtesy of The Wilde
Courtesy of The Wilde
Courtesy of The Wilde
In addition to design and art, The Wilde offers a rich cultural programme including theatre, music events, workshops and screenings. The Wilde is not just a club, but a meeting point for the exploration of new ideas, a modern cultural salon where design, art and innovation coexist in perfect harmony. A place that, beginning with Milano (Brera), is preparing to conquer other cultural capitals such as London and New York.
