When he was commissioned to remodel the highest stage of an outdated villa in Stuttgart, Germany, Studio Alexander Fehre eliminated as many partitions as attainable to open up the room. The householders, who work within the medical area, desired a clear, minimalist residence that was principally white, which led to a lot of compromises on either side to keep away from trying stark and scientific. To create a extra grounded and homely really feel, Alexander Fehre designed a central, L-shaped storage construction with natural curves to assist outline the rooms with out making them really feel separate. The unit is clad in floor-to-ceiling wooden slats that present heat and texture whereas unifying the areas round it.
The lengthy exterior of the construction has an embedded studying nook that overlooks the eating room. The flippantly oiled oak slats complement the vast plank flooring and wood-topped eating desk and chairs. The trio of copper wire pendants above the desk add a metallic accent to the diminished area.
Within the internal a part of the L-shape, the kitchen with many of the home equipment is hidden behind the slatted fronts. A recess within the cupboards, which stands out in a darkish inexperienced teal coloration, comprises the sink and occasional maker.
One other focus of the kitchen is the huge island with a prime layer and entrance in stone.
As a substitute of a traditional front room couch, the household opted for a built-in seat in entrance of a window. The textile partitions on the perimeters cover an embedded audio system for enjoyable with music or an audio e-book.
Show cabinets dwell within the central construction, one with inexperienced mirrors and shelving for added visible attraction.
General, the undertaking has been designed with the youngsters in thoughts. A particular lounge space close to the steps has a number of layers of play and a slide. Window seats over two partitions give the youngsters loads of room to be inventive or learn. As the youngsters grow old, the room can evolve by eradicating the slide.
Images by Philip Kottlorz Pictures.
