Designers Anastasia Sheveleva and Alexander Malinin from the studio INT2 architecture converted a two-room apartment in an old house into a spacious, minimalist studio of 56 m² for a director who is interested in architecture. The interior turned out to be minimalistic, based on French neoclassicism.
total area: 56 m²
A place: Moscow
Number of rooms: Studio
Ceiling height: 3.2 m
Who lives here: bachelor
Authors of the project: Anastasia Sheveleva, Alexander Malinin (studio INT2 architecture)
The walls throughout the apartment were painted white and the flooring was parquet. Plaster cornices and moldings refer to neoclassicism. The windows were replaced with wooden ones made of pine, they were covered with white enamel.
Kitchen
All equipment and storage systems were built into the black box cases. The cooking area was organized on a four-meter island - a bar made of acrylic stone - the hob and sink were moved there. The dining area was illuminated with chrome-plated AXO Light suspensions.
Bedroom
The bedroom was zoned by the very configuration of the room. During the redevelopment, the window-sill block was dismantled in order to expand the exit to the balcony, and the heating radiators were replaced with a floor convector.
Hallway
In the hallway there was a minimum of furniture. A wardrobe for outerwear was built into a niche at the entrance. This solution helped to correct the proportions of the room.
Bathroom
The bathroom was conditionally divided into “wet” and “dry” zones. In the decoration of the first, they used marble-like porcelain stoneware, and the floor in the shower room was laid with moisture-resistant wooden slats. A small niche was provided for storing cosmetic accessories.
Layout
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