Attic in Prague

As soon as I saw this attic in the center of Prague, in a state of total ruin, the thing that struck me most was the light.
A soft, but intense light, a beautiful and magical light.
This was the positive aspect of the space, to which were added the criticality of a very low attic ceiling (2.40 m) and the inconvenience of the sloping mansard roof which, as a practical matter, reduced the apartment’s useful space.

In the total renovation of the apartment, I thought to leave the spaces as open as possible in order not to diminish the light and to use the glass to reflect it.
Wanting to soften the color of the interior - the total white would have been almost blinding - I opted for greige on the walls, but keeping an ivory white on the ceiling, and laying a whitewashed wooden floor to visually enlarge the space.
I then played on the materials, linen in the pale gray, pink and yellow declinations, to give an atmosphere of serenity and comfort inside.

All the wooden beams have been painted white. The only two elements of unpainted wood in the interior, but suitably bleached, are the steps of the staircase, which leads to the upper floor and the dining table designed and made also of light wood.
I chose as a focal point of the living room a Wall & Deco wallpaper, which declined the same palette of my interior.

I then designed all custom built-in furniture to use those attic spaces that otherwise would have remained unused. I finally opted for doors without handles, so as not to distract from the purity of the interior lines.
Verzelloni sofa, Guadarte desks, table lamps by Tato Italia, Estro and Artemide. Chandelier in the dining area by Innermost. Bathroom faucets: Bugnatese and Cea Design.
Realization of furniture and kitchen Armadio di Legno.