The original layout of the home followed a traditional scheme: from a spacious entrance hall, four separate rooms opened up without any clear spatial hierarchy. Additionally, the circulation areas alone occupied nearly a quarter of the apartment’s total surface.

The main goal of the renovation was to break this rigid configuration, enhancing spatial continuity and maximizing usable space as well as natural light. The new entrance merges seamlessly with the living room; the spaces are visually expanded through the use of full-height mirrors and refined on the opposite wall with a wooden cladding.

The living area remains connected to the kitchen, separated by a large glass door that allows light to flow freely between the two spaces, while still maintaining functional separation. From the living room, a small hallway leads to a niche housing the laundry area, and from there to the bedroom and a comfortable bathroom featuring a double sink and a spacious shower with built-in bench.

Simple forms and neutral tones were used throughout, warmed solely by the light oak flooring.