your new apartment, it should be a plant. Fresh, green houseplants make a place feel more like home. If a room in your apartment seems like it's lacking something, try adding a green plant or a potted orchid and see the difference it makes.
your new apartment, it should be a plant. Fresh, green houseplants make a place feel more like home. If a room in your apartment seems like it's lacking something, try adding a green plant or a potted orchid and see the difference it makes.Tell us: Do you have any first-apartment decorating stories to share
Fold-out apartment in Barcelona
By: Architect Barbara Appolloni
Tip 1: Build in creative architectural details.
This tiny 260-square-foot rooftop apartment contains a number of unique folding designs, allowing the single space to function as bedroom, eating area and workspace
Fold-out apartment in BarcelonaBy: Architect Barbara AppolloniTip 1: Build in creative architectural details.This tiny 260-square-foot rooftop apartment contains a number of unique folding designs, allowing the single space to function as bedroom, eating area and workspace.
e the apartment is such a small space, there was no other option than to make it as flexible as possible. Schallert worked with Appolloni to come up with a practical design that would work for his lifestyle. "I basically had to write an exact list of all my belongings that would have to fit into the
Added to 171 ideabooks Last comment "the painting is cool"
Beach Apartment, incorporating seaside colors in an ocean view apartment. Mixing transitional with contemporary. This apartment is Malibu meets the Hampton's in Palm Beach
Photography by Robert Brantley
unfolding apartment, this one has a large cabinet that conceals a bed, a closet and a desk. The "wall" partitioning the bed from the living area is actually the cabinet door.
Unfolding apartment in ManhattanBy: Michael Chen and Kari Anderson, Normal ProjectsTip: Be innovative with space savers. Another unfolding apartment, this one has a large cabinet that conceals a bed, a closet and a desk. The "wall" partitioning the bed from the living area is actually the cabinet door.
prewar apartment on the Upper West Side of Manhattan wanted to combine two dark and tightly configured units into a single unified space. StudioLAB was challenged with the task of converting the existing arrangement into a large open three bedroom residence. The previous configuration of bedrooms along
throughout the apartment to maximize light infiltration. A concrete office cube was designed with the supplementary space which features walnut flooring wrapping up the walls and ceiling. Two large sliding Starphire acid-etched glass doors close the space off to create privacy when screening a movie. High
throughout the apartment allows for ample storage. LED Cove lighting was utilized throughout the main living areas to provide a bright wash of indirect illumination and to separate programmatic spaces visually without the use of physical light consuming partitions. Custom floor to ceiling Ash wood veneered