This dark one-bedroom apartment, located in the 11th arrondissement underwent an unexpected transformation. What was supposed to be a simple refresh quickly turned into a radical makeover: walls were knocked down, the kitchen was moved, and the bathroom was concealed. The goal? To eliminate all unnecessary space, let in light, and give this apartment the look of a colorful and perfectly optimized mini-loft.
The kitchen, now positioned along the back wall, combines all the necessary functions in a compact and perfectly optimized space. The storage units extend to the ceiling to maximize every centimeter.
The Dekton countertop, installed by Plan PGZ, adds an earthy touch to the kitchen, while a round sink and brass faucets introduce a stroke of style.
The kitchen is adorned with Safran cabinet fronts by Bocklip, a vibrant shade that sets the tone for an apartment designed as a chromatic showcase. This shade interacts with walnut elements and contrasts subtly with the Blush pink (Ressources) and Sinople purple (Argile) shades used in the bedroom. A bold, perfectly orchestrated interplay of colors.
IKEA walnut modules extend into the living room, ensuring material consistency in this open space. Low in height, they divide the space and organize the layout without the need for partitions. Mercadier waxed concrete—installed by EPM Bâtiment—unifies the floor and accentuates the continuity between spaces.
The bedroom is housed within a glass enclosure that defines the space without darkening it or isolating it from the rest of the apartment. This glass partition creates a sense of spaciousness in a small area and allows the integration of storage that, without this separation, would appear to be free-floating. The room is distinguished by a tonka bean and powder pink color palette, bringing warmth and character to the space.
A home office area is set up near the window, providing a bright and pleasant space that combines comfort and style, complete with a Sklum chair.
Beneath a ceiling painted in Tonka by Argile, full-height powder pink closets frame the bed and structure the space while maximizing storage.
The textured Reed headboard panel, designed by Orac Decor, complements Nedgis lighting fixtures, Fontini wooden and ceramic switches, and La Quincaillerie Saint-Germain handles.
The limited edition Ligne Roset sofa takes center stage in the apartment, facing the kitchen. Its Pierre Frey fabric, created to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Togo sofa, complements the colors of the apartment, creating an atmosphere that is both vibrant and warm. Strategically placed, it streamlines and structures the different spaces—living room, entryway, and dressing room.
A row of Tonka-painted cupboards extends behind the sofa, echoing the ceiling of the bedroom. A dining area is located in the extension of the low storage units hidden behind the Togo. It is accompanied by two Drawer stools, combining functionality and elegance.
As there was not enough space to install a fixed dining table, the architect opted for a pull-out shelf to create a practical and flexible dining area.
The bathroom is seamlessly concealed behind one of the dressing room doors, to preserve the visual continuity of the space and contribute to a consistent and refined atmosphere throughout the apartment.
The bathroom features different types of cladding to define the various functions. Tonka zellige tiles cover the sink area, while large marble-effect tiles delimit the shower area, creating a functional and graphic ensemble.
The marbled finish of the shower extends to the floor of the wet area, reinforcing the unity of the space. The black metal faucets and accessories add a bold yet elegant touch, softened by the rounded mirror and circular sink.
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