Light Rooms in a Renovated Historic Apartment in Stockholm
With a flowing and social floor plan, a generous ceiling height of 3 meters, and old high windows in opposite directions, the architectural base of this Swedish apartment is already good.
In recent years, the apartment has been renovated by an architect who added a new kitchen and wardrobes. Original details such as wooden floors and mirror panels in deep window niches have been supplemented with new moldings, stucco, and mirror doors in contemporary style from Järva bygningsvård and the store Sekelskifte.
The apartment has a great floor plan; the living room is the center of the home, flanked by the kitchen on one side and a bedroom on the other side. That room is now a children’s room, but it could also be an extension of the living room by using it as a snug or a home office.
The light gray walls, wooden floor, and original window create a calm vibe in the sitting room. Thanks to the double wooden doors, you can create an open social space or close the rooms off if you want privacy and a cozy atmosphere.
The kitchen can be accessed via the hallway and the living room. The cabinets are site-built and paired with a stainless steel worktop from Deco Steel. The cabinets are painted in a muted gray shade, creating a layered gray look in combination with the light gray walls.
The spacious kitchen is big enough for a large dining table.
The built-in cabinets are home to the freezer and a panty.
The owner used the ceiling height in the apartment to add a loft bed in the children’s room, freeing up floor space for playing.
A great workspace is created under the window with plenty of storage space with the drawers under the desk and shelves above.
The master bedroom is decorated in a light color scheme and features built-in wardrobes.
The bedroom opens up to a sunny balcony filled with plants.
The renovated bathroom features built-in oak cabinets, light gray ceramic tiles from Winckelmann on the walls, and handmade red concrete tiles on the floor.
styling by Lingsell and photography by Orchidéen for Historiska Hem