For Sloft+ members only
The dining room is centered around a sculptural table, two corners of which are beveled to facilitate circulation. It was designed by the artist couple living here.
Zoom in on its tadelakt finish. This lime-based plaster, originally from Marrakech, reflects our commitment to natural resources and craftsmanship.
The kitchen gets a little eccentric with aluminum cabinet fronts. The aim: to give the whole a more contemporary look.
The counter top is made from aged limestone, with edges left unmilled. The idea is to respect the original appearance and textures of the materials as much as possible.
The handmade terra cotta tiles ensure continuity between the different rooms. Did you notice the delicate ceiling light above the table?
Fabrics are real protagonists of space, with their different shades and transparencies. This Colombian hammock has been woven following traditional techniques.
Most of the natural stones were salvaged during the renovation work and are used alternately in the space, to create coffee tables and display units.
The central partition was redesigned to match the proportions of the facade openings. It now takes the form of two old-fashioned low arches.
The earth tone colour palette and the textiles escort us as we make our way down to the bedroom. The top rail is also quite sculptural.
At the bottom of the stairs, two lightwells orginating from the facade windows provide a connection to the outside world. Isn’t this ray of sunshine on the step delightful?
The subtle dialogue between pure geometries and fabrics extends to this minimalist headboard.
The bathroom plunges us into a warm, intimate atmosphere thanks to the play of soft shadows and the curtain, a unique creation inspired by the tactile sensations of the skin.
