This 484-Square-Foot Milan Apartment Saves Space with Custom Cabinets and Chaise Lounges
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This 484-Square-Foot Milan Apartment Saves Space with Custom Cabinets and Chaise Lounges
"The design trio wanted to concentrate all the necessary functions of the home into a few square feet by dividing the house along a main axis-ideally, one hall would connect the living room, hallway, and bedroom."
"Light accompanies movement, emphasizes depth, and amplifies the perception of space. One continuous wall incorporates concentrated storage solutions and technical functions made from and swathed by wooden built-ins."
The 484-square-foot apartment near the Basilica of Santa Maria delle Grazie was purchased by a Sicilian family seeking a functional living space. After a complete redevelopment, designers from Studio dxp architetti reimagined the interiors over three years. The design focused on maximizing the limited space by creating a main axis that connects the living room, hallway, and bedroom. Features like herringbone parquet and a ceiling track lighting system enhance movement and spatial perception, while built-in wooden storage solutions optimize functionality.
Read at Architectural Digest
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