The renovation of this 28 m² micro-apartment shows that even a very small footprint can function as a fully-fledged contemporary home. By reworking the original 1950s layout and swapping the rooms, a generous main living area combining kitchen and living room was created, while the smaller room now serves as a bedroom. The interior design draws on 20th-century modernism and, thanks to the selected furniture pieces, takes on an eclectic character.
Original refurbished beech parquet flooring and a deliberately stripped plaster wall create a warm backdrop, complemented by artwork. A neutral kitchen with a blue cabinet, a generous Ton dining table surrounded by mismatched chairs, and a Brokis pendant light form a functional yet visually strong ensemble. The living area is defined by a futon that serves flexibly as seating and as a guest bed.
The hallway, bedroom and bathroom work with an almost strictly white palette and continuous terrazzo-effect vinyl flooring to make them feel visually more spacious. The main storage is hidden behind a curtain in the bedroom, where the white backdrop is offset by colourful bedside tables and a selection of contemporary art. Recurring colour accents – such as the Master&Master metal coat rack or custom-made blue-green chests of drawers – enliven the space and visually tie it together.
The entire interior is a curated selection of favourite colours, furniture, details and artworks that together create a unique and highly personal home.
Year: 2025
Client. Private
Photo: Adéla Bačová













