In this post-war industrial building, the interior designer set out to transform the studio into a sophisticated space inspired by 1970s hotel rooms.
As soon as we get inside, we are amazed as we discover an entirely open-plan apartment with its 3.5-metre high ceiling despite a compact surface area.
The dining area harmoniously blends custome-made items, such as the table, with vintage pieces like Casal chairs from the 1970s and a pendant lamp by Danish designer Lyskaer Belysning.
Warm colors and materials were selected to counterbalance the building’s industrial history.
In the kitchen, this is demonstrated by a superb countertop in Palomino quartzite, a stone with golden hues and unique veining.
To ensure that natural light is diffused, the architect designed an OPENWORK wooden storage unit to separate the entrance and the dining room …
… from the bedroom. The bed, which is also custom-made, echoes the sober lines of the bookcase and balances the vintage 1960s wall lights.
The entrance hall is the core element of the studio. Clad in stained oak wood panels, it is both decorative and functional, as it conceals substantial storage space.
From light switches to handles, vintage accessories adequately punctuate the studio.
Finally, the bathroom is surprisingly spacious, revealing once again the seventies spirit sought by the interior designer.
Between its walls covered in green tiles from Vogue Ceramica, an elegant bathtub and pedestal washbasin are enhanced by pendant lights and an antique mirror, found at flea markets.
Brass Marble Mirror Tiles Wood
Photos : ONI studio
Text : Louise Conesa
Architect : Dawid Konieczny Interiors
