What if an apartment could be thought of as a thoughtful composition? An imaginary interior in which each room takes us to a different city, while sharing a common appreciation for materials, light and spaces designed to be lived in. For this collaboration with Kave Home, we are imagining an “assembly-style” interior, composed of spaces taken from three apartments reinvented by architects in Paris, Lyon, and Marseille.
A Lyonnaise-style kitchen-dining room designed as a large modular space with preserved Canut charm. A Parisian living room designed as a luminous, peaceful refuge in the heart of the city. Then, in Marseille, a sleeping space bathed in Mediterranean light, where bedroom and en-suite bathroom extend the same quest for warm purity and enveloping softness.
Three distinct worlds, yet connected by a shared focus on functionality, light, materials, and contemporary lifestyles. As the tour unfolds, KaveHome furniture and objects naturally find their place in each interior: wood tones that echo the hues of an antique hardwood floor, organic lines that accompany architecture conceived as a cocoon, or timeless pieces capable of bringing presence and warmth without disrupting the balance of a decor that’s already highly embodied.
The result is an imaginary apartment, designed to be lived in. A meeting of spaces, ideas and sensibilities that offers endless sources of inspiration.
Théo Martin, founder of the Kanso agency, opens this tour in a Lyon kitchen-dining room reinvented as a free-standing table, where the furniture discreetly accompanies the space.
The Mireni vase and the Porte portable lamp create a sculptural duo that echoes the apartment’s soft, uncluttered atmosphere.
Sileia bowls, Azir tableware and Aldelie tablecloths add subtle touches to the space, blending smoked glass, matte ceramics, and wood tones.
Conceived as a backdrop, the kitchen unfurls a long, bespoke linear space under the exposed beams, creating the sensation of an open, evolving space.
The stainless steel Nirela mug brings a contemporary, minimalist touch to this kitchen, between discreet functionality and everyday elegance.
With its sober lines and light colors, the Yain extendable table is a natural match for the chenille Meli chairs, in a spirit of warmth, modularity and timelessness.
The soft lines of the Mireni table, the Azir plates and the Coval platesextend the soothing spirit of this living space.
The tour now takes us to Paris, to an apartment imagined as a quiet interlude in the heart of the city.
Bathed in natural light, the living room is organized like a peaceful refuge in the heart of the capital. The Ulit armchair in bouclette-effect fabric unfurls its soft, welcoming silhouette.
With its organic shapes and natural oak finish, the Pirita auxiliary table continues the dialogue between the wood elements and the large bookcase that structures the space.
In this apartment designed by architect SylvainMarceau, founder of StudioM, a spectacular okoumé bookcase creates a décor of soft, enveloping lines.
Re-interpreted as a console, the Mailen cabinet dialogues with the Anera mirror and Senni floor lamp in a graphic composition of deep, warm tones.
With its beige chenille and beechwood legs, the Karin sofa creates generous, comforting seating in keeping with the apartment’s cozy atmosphere.
When touched by a ray of sunlight, the Wilshire side table in frosted glass and matte terracotta steel brings a delicately sculptural touch to the room.
Our journey now takes us to Marseille, where CélineLeDez, of the Weekender creative studio, has designed a bathroom with clean lines and a subtly cozy atmosphere.
Mineral resin in shades of brown and pink terrazzo, soft lighting and clean lines create a soothing atmosphere in the bathroom. The Olvira cotton towels extend this feeling of tactile comfort.
In deep green marble, the soap dispenser and Elenei soap dish punctuate the bathroom with sculptural, mineral touches, echoing the room’s warm tones.
Placed on a brick headboard, the Veluni picture in recycled paper accompanies Simmel bed linen, Anir and Davina bed linens in a composition of soft textures and seventies accents.
With its walnut plywood, brushed steel and Seventies-inspired lines, the Amsen armchair continues the play of materials imagined by Céline in this warm, uncluttered bedroom.
Posed as a minimalist composition, the Klis picture in linen is combined with the Tarsel bench in walnut veneer and brushed steel in a subtle balance of lines and textures.
Walnut, green marble and brushed metal are the materials used in this bedroom with its seventies accents. The Adrina portable lampaccompanies the Sorein auxiliary table and Norlen base in a sober, subdued composition. A conclusion full of nuances, where furniture, architecture and light now seem to be one and the same.
