There’s something nicely rhythmic about this apartment conversion in Budapest. Check out how the way the kitchen and bathroom niches are framed individually in muscular wood (in a pleasing ratio to each other), while at the same time they also continue upward to encompass a continuous loft overhead. The same frames, at the same time, contain individual slices and something that spans the both of them, while relating in rhythm to each other and also relating to the existing doorway. That’s some nice interplay there, not to mention a great way to create some very usable and pleasing “rooms” in an otherwise small apartment. The netting is a nice final touch – safety while preventing the loft from becoming cut off from the rest of the space (not to mention I find it works with the rough frame aesthetic).
The rest of the place is a plethora of custom furniture all also made from the same raw wood detailing, all pairing nicely with the wood flooring (that I’m guessing came with the turn-of-the-century tenement building). The table hides a fridge and doubles as a cutting board and kitchen work surface, the desk and cubbies are reconfigurable to house much more storage than might be expected. Light, airy, compact yet active and uncluttered, this is nicely done work.
Bence Home by Studio Bunyik
Lynx Thoughts 