Thanks to the use of transforming furniture, the tiny room was turned into a full-fledged living space and all the necessary functionality was placed.
- total area: 18 m²
- Number of rooms: Studio
- Ceiling height: 3m
- House type: former 1950s hotel
- Who lives here: young girl
- Budget: 2.4 million rubles
- Designer: Marina Pakhomova
- Photo: Daniil Annenkov
The aesthetic solution was a synthesis of high-tech and minimalism styles. The apartment was made in white and steel colors. An important place was taken by modern technologies that help to manage the house.
Living room
The monochrome room was diversified with wooden slopes, made according to the designer's drawings. Window textiles were not used, allowing more light and air to enter the studio.
The storage issue was solved with the help of solid built-in wardrobes that covered two walls. IKEA stools can be used for their intended purpose and as bedside tables.
Bedroom
At night, the living room turns into a bedroom due to the folding bed. A projector was installed instead of a TV zone.
Kitchen
The headset was purchased from IKEA. The upper tier consisted of a pair of shallow cabinets. Due to the color, they look almost imperceptible and do not burden the space.
No ready-made hoods 1.7 meters high were found, so the device was 3D printed. In the kitchen, it has become a real art object.
Hallway
In the hallway, instead of the usual wardrobe for outerwear, a perforated panel was used. Shelves and hooks can be freely added and re-hung.
Bathroom
A mini-greenhouse was placed over the shower in the bathroom using Flatwall phytomodules. It was compiled by the mother of the customer, who is an agronomist. Greenery refreshed the neutral interior.
Also, in the bathroom, it was possible to relatively freely accommodate a large sink with a cabinet Mariona, a storage system and a washing machine.
Layout
Prepared by Igor Barantsev.
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