place: Prague 7 - Bubeneč
year: 2015
area: 134 m2
investor: privat
realization: interior design

A former 1920’s hotel in one of the most picturesque parts of Prague – Letná, has undergone a sensitive renovation which turned it into an apartment building offering the highest standard of living. Our client purchased the flat during the course of the renovation, which allowed us to incorporate such changes into the design that met his specific needs and requirements.

A former 1920’s hotel in one of the most picturesque parts of Prague – Letná, has undergone a sensitive renovation which turned it into an apartment building offering the highest standard of living. Our client purchased the flat during the course of the renovation, which allowed us to incorporate such changes into the design that met his specific needs and requirements.

The changes concerned mainly the bathrooms. The master bathroom is windowless, therefore we brought daylight into it by creating a new skylight. A washing machine and a dryer had been inconveniently placed in the junior bathroom. A more practical solution was achieved by building a separate laundry room.

Another radical change involved moving the kitchen to the opposite side of the living area spatial arrangement of which is better suited for kitchen-related activities.

The materials were selected with regard to quality and representativeness. The master bedroom is completely covered in a specially worked stone produced by a renowned Italian manufacturer. The junior bathroom was fitted with a glass mosaic and large floor tiles. All the faucets are hidden (wall-embedded).

The design of the kitchen corresponds with the latest knowledge and trends in gastronomy both in the choice of appliances and in the used materials and technologies.

The staircase design made it possible to utilize the space underneath by specially made built-in cupboards.

The interior lighting design combines inconspicuous frameless built-in lights with bold designer lamps.

The furniture is mostly of Italian origin. The custom-made pieces of furniture were supplied by local cabinet makers.

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