A Charming Apartment Painted in a Muted Color Palette
With beige walls and muted blue-gray woodwork, this turn-of-the-century apartment in Stockholm is a calm and stylish home. The 117-square-meter apartment was recently renovated, and a new kitchen and bathroom were added.
Herringbone parquet and wooden floorboards are found in all rooms, and walls, joinery, and elements are painted in soft shades that both harmonize and contrast. The decor of the three-bedroom home is a combination of contemporary and vintage style, creating a charming and comfortable home.
The kitchen and living room are the social heart of the apartment. The kitchen was moved to this location during the renovation, creating plenty of workspace, space for a large dining table, and with a connection to the sitting room.
This kitchen shows that you don’t have to spend a fortune on a beautiful kitchen. This kitchen comes from Ikea and has hand-painted doors in a calm blue-gray shade. The cabinets are topped with marble worktops.
The combination of closed cabinets and a mixture of hanging rails and hooks add a lived-in look to the space. The cream colored English-style tiles run all the way to the ceiling and match the color of the walls.
On the floor is herringbone parquet, which is hardwax oiled and walnut stained, adding a warm glow to the space. In the living room, the walls are painted in eggshell white and have a low chest panel in a soft blue-green color.
The master bedroom has charming angles, access to the balcony, and a stunning glass fronted wardrobe with sheer curtains behind the glass.
The walls are eggshell white, windows, doors, and elements are blue-green, and the wooden floor is painted in warm white.
The second bedroom has light blue-gray walls. The door frame and floor plinth are painted in aubergine, and the wooden floor and element are painted in a faint light green.
The bathroom has been renovated in a vintage style and has a claw-foot bathtub. The walls are tiled with white tiles in two formats and have a large integrated mirror. A hidden doorway was used to build shelves to avoid bathroom cabinets.
styling by Copparstad and photography by Andersson for Historiska Hem