Designer Ekaterina Durava, founder of the studio DKart design, designed a 48 m² euro-apartment for a female student. The original, completely open plan was abandoned - the space was divided into a kitchen-living room, a bedroom and an entrance hall.
total area: 48 m²
A place: Moscow
Number of rooms: euro two
House type: new building
Budget: 5 million rubles
Who lives here: young woman
Designer: Ekaterina Durava (DKart design studio)
Before redevelopment.
As a result of the redevelopment, the bathroom was enlarged, an isolated bedroom was created, and the hallway was fenced off. The partitions were erected from the PGP. A variety of textures were achieved with the help of wooden slats on the walls. They were laid at different intervals in order to break the strict geometry.
Before redevelopment.
Living room
A Chester sofa was placed in the living room. The wall behind it was decorated with wide panel-like buffels. A transforming coffee table can be easily converted into a dining table for eight people.
All electrical wiring was hidden behind a false ceiling. Also, they brought lighting for the cornices for him.
A TV area was located opposite. The curbstone and a small storage system seem to "float in the air" - they were made suspended.
All electrical wiring was hidden behind a false ceiling. Also, they brought lighting for the cornices for him.
Kitchen
The upper tier of cabinets in the kitchen was supplemented with deep mezzanines. White matte facades were combined with wood. The refrigerator and the rest of the appliances were picked up by the built-in ones.
The tabletop was taken out of the headset, organizing a bar counter. The wall to which it adjoins was decorated with wooden slats to match the mezzanine cabinets.
Hexagonal tiles were used to decorate the floor, the ceiling was lowered, which also helped to zone the space.
The tabletop was taken out of the headset, organizing a bar counter. The wall to which it adjoins was decorated with wooden slats to match the mezzanine cabinets.
Bedroom
The wall behind the headboard was decorated with buffels. This solution is practical - the slats will prevent paint from rubbing on the walls.
A spacious wardrobe was provided to the right of the entrance, and a floor-to-ceiling mirror was installed directly opposite the door. This technique helps to visually expand the boundaries of the room.
Also in the bedroom there was a place for a working area, it was placed near the window and also marked with slats. The windowsill was extended and supplemented with pillows, creating a comfortable reading area.
A spacious wardrobe was provided to the right of the entrance, and a floor-to-ceiling mirror was installed directly opposite the door. This technique helps to visually expand the boundaries of the room.
Hallway
The furniture of the hallway turned out to be minimalistic - at the entrance they placed a suspended console with a mirror and a pouf, and a wardrobe for outerwear was built into a niche. A door with a hidden box leads to the bathroom.
Bathroom
A large area of the bathroom was faced with large-format porcelain stoneware under the concrete, and the wall behind the curbstone was laid with "hog" tiles. The gray finish is enlivened by indoor plants.
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