A decorative finishing studio and fine art studio run by Artist Gina Villetti. Ms. Villetti is a graduate of the prestigious Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, RI with a B.F.A. in Illustration and professionally trained in decorative finishing from the Faux Effects, Inc. affiliates, Faux Masters Studio of Yorba Linda, CA and The Finishing School of Floral Park, NY.
In early 2012, Ms. Villetti moved her studio back to the US from Italy where she held residence for five years. Although she resides in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, she maintains collaborations with architects and designers in various parts of the US and Italy to create unique custom finishes for interiors in residential, commercial and hospitality design sectors, as well as, works one on one with individual clients to create a complete vision of their interior space.
In early 2012, Ms. Villetti moved her studio back to the US from Italy where she held residence for five years. Although she resides in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, she maintains collaborations with architects and designers in various parts of the US and Italy to create unique custom finishes for interiors in residential, commercial and hospitality design sectors, as well as, works one on one with individual clients to create a complete vision of their interior space.
mUnique new projects in 2012.....
Studio Gina Villetti travelled back to Turin, Italy in early January 2012, to collaborate on the Agusta Westland AW169 VIP Interior Prototype presented by Mecear Aviation Group (MAG) and its Design Studio. Her artistry of faux painted finishes on the interior panels is shown as Exotic Zebra Wood. The Prototype was unveiled at the Heli Expo 2012 in Dallas in February.
Gina returned again to Turin in mid-April to further colloborate on an AW101 VVIP Interior of a Private Helicopter, the largest one in the fleet by Agusta Westland.
Gina returned again to Turin in mid-April to further colloborate on an AW101 VVIP Interior of a Private Helicopter, the largest one in the fleet by Agusta Westland.
