
New perspective
Paris
A large family apartment reimagined
This 142 m² apartment was entirely rethought for a family with one child, preserving the charm of the original while adapting it to their everyday life. The aim was to transform a succession of closed rooms into a fluid, luminous and welcoming home, without losing the apartment's classical character. Curved lines, inspired by the geometry of the stairwell, become the guiding thread of the project, in dialogue with noble materials, bespoke details and an extensive programme of architectural restoration.
An interior reinvented around curves and light
Designed for a couple with one child, this 142 m² apartment was entirely restructured to create more open spaces suited to contemporary family life. The existing L-shaped apartment included a more secluded area containing a former kitchen and a WC. This space became their daughter's, with a bedroom and an adjoining bathroom.
The project was built around the curved lines already present in the existing architecture, in particular those of the stairwell, which shapes the child's bedroom. These curves recur in several bespoke elements: the bookcase, the glazed partitions, the desk, the alcoves and the new cornice. The entrance hall, formerly very wide, was reduced to free up space for the other rooms and to accommodate a dressing area and a bench with storage set into a rounded niche. Finished in a powder pink chosen by the clients, this space immediately sets the tone of the project.
An open, timeless living space
The formerly partitioned rooms were opened up to create a vast space bringing together kitchen, living room and dining room. The living and dining areas remain subtly separated by fixed glazed screens combining clear and fluted glass.
Installed in a former bedroom, the kitchen was designed around a large sculptural island in walnut and Sky White quartzite, visible from the entrance like a solid block of stone. It incorporates a table for everyday meals, its lacquered base echoing the pink of the entrance hall. The absence of wall cabinets preserves a great sense of visual lightness.
The apartment originally had four bedrooms, a configuration that no longer suited this family. One of them was therefore transformed into a dining room open onto the living room. All the floors were relaid with continuous Hungarian point parquet, which looks as though it has always been there while incorporating acoustic insulation and underfloor heating.
The main suite sits alongside a study designed for working from home and for guests, with generous storage and a sofa bed. Between the two, a new shower room was created, lined with 6 mm mosaic tiles that follow the project's curves perfectly. Finally, extensive work on the mouldings, cornices and picture rails unified the spaces and gave the whole a natural, timeless coherence.




















































