On the top floor of a building on Boulevard Saint-Germain, this 37-square-meter apartment has been redesigned around a central volume that redistributes spaces, streamlines circulation and reveals an unobstructed view of the Parisian rooftops and Notre-Dame.
The entrance corridor sets the tone for the project: terracotta tiles by Wow Design mark the floor and naturally guide footsteps around the central volume that houses the bathroom. This simple design immediately restores legibility to a previously fragmented floor plan.
Compact and functional, the bathroom frees up more space for other rooms. The OdeonUp bathtub from Jacob Delafon fits right in with this new configuration.
On the street side, the living area opens out onto the roofs of Boulevard Saint-Germain and the silhouette of Notre-Dame. The unobstructed perspective and generous light accompany this reorganization of the floor plan, which is now more fluid.
Here, the built-in elements do more than simply dress up the space. At the crossroads between furniture and architecture, the oak bookcase softly structures the room while multiplying storage space. Parquet from Decoplus, Stan spotlight from Faro.
Extending from the living room, the open-plan kitchen with its sober storage units follows the same logic of fluidity. The result is a coherent, convivial living space that looks outwards.
At the heart of the kitchen, the central island provides structure and support for everyday activities. Silestone by Consentino, chosen for its mineral nuances, adds a note of elegance to the warmth of the oak in the apartment.
On the courtyard side, a modular workspace takes advantage of a more intimate volume that hugs the slopes of the roof. Thanks to a pole dance bar and XXL mirror, the room can be transformed into a dance studio.
Oak panelling also plays an essential role in the office: as well as optimizing space with custom-designed storage units, it adds warm tones and prolongs the softness that runs through the whole apartment.
The bedroom completes this intimate sequence on the courtyard side. The oak used for the headboard continues the project’s material common thread.
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