Carlo Scarpa: Theory, Design, Projects presents a comprehensive portrait of the Italian architect Carlo Scarpa by weaving together his theoretical ideas, design philosophy, and built works. The book emphasizes Scarpa’s deep sensitivity to materials, craftsmanship, and historical context, showing how he fused modern architectural thinking with a profound respect for tradition, especially Venetian culture. Through analyses of key projects, drawings, and writings, it reveals how Scarpa treated architecture as a layered, almost poetic discipline—one where details, joints, light, and movement are as important as overall form. Ultimately, the book portrays Scarpa as an architect who rejected rigid modernism in favor of a humanistic, intellectually rich approach that blurs the boundaries between architecture, art, and landscape.