This 62-square-meter apartment in Lyon's Croix-Rousse neighborhood has been completely redesigned after more than 30 years without any sort of renovation. Under the guidance of Clémence Carbonnel, it has been transformed into a functional and welcoming space, tailored to the daily lives of its new occupants.
From the entryway, the front door exudes a charm of yesteryear, emblematic of its era.
The terracotta-toned tiles that line the entrance area are a nod to the natural plasterwork found in the old buildings of the historic Croix-Rousse district.
The lofty 3.75-meter ceilings beautifully showcase the exposed beams, which have been painted white.
The spectacular generosity of these French-style ceilings once allowed the accommodation of Jacquard looms, whose imposing height required such volume.
The open-plan kitchen adjoins the living room, reviving the industrial spirit of the place, which was characterized by open spaces.
The living space is bathed in natural light, diffracted by the off-white ceiling and walls.
On the floor, oak parquet flooring adds warmth to the space and echoes the same wood used in the furnishings.
The hallway leading to the bedrooms establishes a hushed, gentle transition.
The kids’ room feels like a snug little cocoon thanks to the color scheme: warm terracotta for the side table and coral for the cushions.
In a different vein, the primary bedroom is decorated in a deep blue. Here, the vocabulary of workshops comes into play: this color was sometimes used for ironwork.
Decorated in the same color scheme as the entryway, the bathroom includes plenty of storage space and a laundry area.
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