A Stylish Studio Apartment with Period Features and Large Windows
On the top floor of an apartment building from 1900 lies this charming studio apartment with a separate kitchen. The apartment has beautiful turn-of-the-century features, such as stucco, light wooden floors, and fantastic high windows, creating classic and light spaces.
The apartment has two rooms, the combined living room and bedroom has large windows and high ceilings. The kitchen is a bright space with white-painted floorboards and plenty of room for a dining table. So, even though this is technically a studio apartment, it is very spacious and has a clever layout.

The main room is a fantastic space with three large windows, a smaller window in the bed niche, high ceilings, and beautiful ornate stucco.
The light gray walls, wooden floorboards, and period features form the perfect base for the interior design. The apartment, styled by Emma Fischer, features furniture and decor in neutral tones and natural materials, creating a harmonious atmosphere.
There is plenty of room for a comfortable seating area, a home office, and a sleeping nook.
Large wardrobes are fitted against one wall, offering plenty of storage space without bulking up the room.
The room has its original layout with a niche in the corner that can accommodate a single bed. The bed niche has its own window, so the room can be divided into two rooms.
On the other side of the hall lies a spacious kitchen with white painted floorboards, a large arched window, and an old pantry window.
The room also features an original cabinet from when the apartment was built.
The room is so big that is has plenty of space for a large dining table in front of the window.
The white cabinets and tiles are paired with a solid oak countertop and shelves.
The hallway sits between the two rooms. It is a narrow space, but the owners created an area for coat and shoe storage by the door. Above the door, they added shelves for extra shoe storage.
The apartment is listed for sale at Entrance Mäkleri – styling by Emma Fischer and photography by Walti Hösli.