Light Rooms and Soft Color Tones in a Swedish Apartment
This beautiful 19th-century apartment, with light-filled rooms and a calm color palette, is located in a quiet courtyard in Gothenburg. The 82 square meters apartment has two bedrooms and the living room and kitchen have an original tiled Swedish fireplace.
The ceiling height in the apartment is generous and thanks to the large windows with deep niches, beautiful natural light pours into the rooms. The historic apartment also features multiple original elements such as mirror doors, moldings, ceiling rosettes, and round fireplaces.
The beautiful light wooden floorboards and light paint colors on the walls set the tone for the interior scheme in the apartment. Carefully selected design pieces in light and neutral colors create calm and inviting rooms that invite you to relax and unwind from busy day to day life.
Two tall, original west-facing windows fill the living room with soft natural light. A large shag rug has been placed on the wooden floor to create a cozy and soft seating area.
The living room is furnished with carefully selected pieces like the Ligne Roset Togo sofa with gray upholstery and a yellow Crown Easy Chair, from Massproductions.
The skirtings and door frames are painted in the shade “Ulla” from Little Greene.
The room next to the living room houses the kitchen. It’s a spacious room with an l shaped kitchen with light gray cabinets and a round dining table.
The kitchen worktops are made of Carrera marble.
The kitchen has an original tiles fireplace, just like the living room.
The room in front of the large original slatted window is the perfect spot for a window seat.
You enter the master bedroom through the beautifully preserved mirror door with a glass frame in the living room. The room features wall-mounted cabinets, painted in the same color as the wall, that provide plenty of storage space.
The room next to the kitchen is now a children’s room with a large round rug that creates a perfect playing area.
styling by JosefssonLjung and photography by Maria Sahlander for Stadshem