Home Page » Reports » A 72 m² loft transformed into an apartment-gallery

This apartment in Paris’s 11th arrondissement, which was highly compartmentalized and particularly outdated before Chloé Maîtrerobert’s intervention, has been completely reorganized and modernized. The open-plan, white laminated kitchen sets the tone.
Completely decompartmentalized, the apartment is now organized around the U-shaped kitchen, designed as a pivotal element. The immaculate white bar wall is devoid of any storage on the living area side, ensuring a clean, uncluttered look.
The apartment’s subtle design allows the customer’s extensive collection of colorful art objects to be showcased right in the kitchen. A ceramic vase from Beldy, for example, takes pride of place next to the sink.
Chloé Maîtrerobert covered the floor with white laminated parquet. She favored the use of this thin floor covering to better allow heat circulation.
To retain the charm of the brickwork while modernizing the apartment, the existing walls were simply painted white. A Sklum coffee table sits on a vintage rug, adding a touch of color to the white floor.
Chloé Maîtrerobert gave this apartment all the codes of an art gallery. Floors, walls and white woodwork provide the perfect setting to showcase the owner’s ceramics and art collection. Exploiting the potential offered by the loft’s high ceilings, the architect transformed an entire wall into a vast cabinet of curiosities.
The glass wall and ladder to the mezzanine were custom-made by Verrière Interieur Paris. Made of lacquered steel and matte black grained epoxy paint, they contrast with the whiteness of the other fittings.
A glass wall separates the bedroom from the main living area. It lets natural light into the apartment while guaranteeing a degree of privacy.
The high ceilings create an ideal mezzanine for receiving friends! The slender white railing lets in natural light and glances, while supporting a few climbing plants.
A sliding glass door separates the bedroom from the bathroom, which benefits from borrowed natural light. In keeping with the rest of the apartment, Chloé Maîtrerobert opted for white skinks and wall tiles.
The bathroom floor is covered with green zelliges from Mosaic Factory laid in a herringbone pattern. Their color echoes the abundance of plants in the apartment.
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