Similarly, in the interior, the central element composed of a roofed courtyard acts as “a welcoming connection between public and private spaces recalling the traditional Milanese, and more generally, Italian private courtyards that were accessible to the public during the Renaissance”. This space is designed as a hub for social, cultural, and congressional activities. It is open to the public and conceived as an extension of the urban space, almost like a pedestrian walkway, created to offer and envisage different options in contrast to the exclusively commercial nature of the retail area of Corso Vittorio Emanuele.