A Cozy Colorful Family Apartment with an Industrial Room Divider
This colorful two-bedroom apartment is located on the first floor of a beautiful Stockholm property from the early 1910s. Original elements like wooden floorboards, joinery, moldings, and doors have been preserved.
The 67 square meter apartment used to have only one bedroom. But the current owners added an industrial glass wall in the living room, creating a small second bedroom that is now used as a children’s room, but it can also be a home office.

The living room is warm and inviting with soft pink walls, original wooden floorboards, and a large window facing greenery.


The living room has a nice playful design where the soft pink walls are paired with colorful art, bookshelves, and colorful decor.


A beautiful white industrial glass wall divides the living room into two rooms.

The extra room is now used as a nursery with muted green walls, an antique wooden bed, and colorful decor. Gray semi-sheer curtains are placed in front of the industrial window, creating a cozy nook while also letting through natural light.



A simple IKEA Ivar cabinet with closed cupboard space behind painted pastel blue doors and shelves provides plenty of storage.


The kitchen is a cozy space with classic white cabinets and gray laminated worktops.

The niche by the large window facing the courtyard is the perfect spot for a cozy kitchen table with a wooden bench against the dark blue painted wall that also adds storage space.


The master bedroom is a large space that pairs eggshell-painted walls with a warm wooden floor.

A simple desk with a pastel blue HAY Rey chair is fitted in the corner, and there is also enough space for a cozy reading nook.



The walk-in closet features light pink painted floorboards.


The toilet features green and white Josef Frank wallpaper.


The spacious living room has walls painted in light gray and vibrant blue. There is a spacious niche fitted with shelves and hangers for coats, shoes, and bags.

styling by Lindholm and photography by Larsson for Historiska Hem.
