An Artist's 450-Square-Foot Studio Is a Playhouse (There's a Giant Beanbag!)
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An Artist's 450-Square-Foot Studio Is a Playhouse (There's a Giant Beanbag!)
"It was clean and neutral with a big window in the middle of the room. It had white walls, white painted exposed brick, with navy blue painted wood accents and door trims."
"I needed my space to feel peaceful and also have a spot for me to do all the things that I am into such as art, digital media, resting, and play,"
"My identity is reflected in my home in all the ways. My accessories, my art, the cozy and calm vibes but intricate in the small details, and my desire to play and be free."
The 450-square-foot brick studio in Shockoe Bottom, Richmond, was built between the 1880s and 1920s and began as an industrial, open space with wood floors and a large central window. The space features white walls, white painted exposed brick, and navy blue painted wood accents and door trims. The occupant designed the layout to feel peaceful while accommodating art, digital media, rest, and play, pursuing a modern, organic vibe accented with pops of color. Decor choices emphasize minimalism, functionality, and playful details that express personal identity and creativity.
Read at Apartment Therapy
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