A colourful 30m2 studio with a 1970s-inspired interior
Discover a colourful 30m2 studio optimized with space-saving tricks and a 70s-inspired decor full of character
In this colourful 30m2 studio, every volume is put to perfect use. Interior designer Tatyana Ivanova retained the original layout whilst rearranging the main functional areas. The kitchen has been installed in the hallway, creating a more comfortable living area. The overall atmosphere pays homage to the 1970s with a palette full of personality. Shades of green complement the wood and a few powder pink accents. Vintage objects add a unique touch.
The bespoke kitchen features a soft green hue that complements the style chosen for the flat. The absence of wall units visually lightens the overall look. Wooden shelves add texture and a very pleasant, warm touch. The sofa has naturally found its place in the former alcove that was once used as a kitchen. Opposite it, a TV corner and a small desk have been placed. The sleeping area is situated in the centre, featuring a comfortable bed.
A fabric panel above the bed catches the eye with its exotic patterns. The openwork metal partitions structure the space whilst allowing light to pass through. The flooring, which runs throughout the studio, ensures visual continuity whilst being easy to maintain.
Two separate pieces of furniture occupy the hallway, each serving a specific purpose. One holds clothes, whilst the other stores accessories and utensils. An additional unit effectively conceals everyday items.
Another clever touch lies in the choice of multifunctional, compact furniture. The bed and sofa incorporate spacious drawers, perfect for freeing up cupboard space. This trick avoids adding extra furniture that would weigh down the room. The round table facilitates movement whilst easily accommodating several guests
The bathroom follows this approach with a compact and well-organised layout. A recess concealed behind a curtain houses the technical equipment. The washer-dryer and water heater are tucked away here, almost out of sight. The vanity unit and toilet are aligned along the same wall to simplify movement. Photos: Mikhail Bravy
A tour of the studio
The bespoke kitchen features a soft green hue that complements the style chosen for the flat. The absence of wall units visually lightens the overall look. Wooden shelves add texture and a very pleasant, warm touch. The sofa has naturally found its place in the former alcove that was once used as a kitchen. Opposite it, a TV corner and a small desk have been placed. The sleeping area is situated in the centre, featuring a comfortable bed.
A fabric panel above the bed catches the eye with its exotic patterns. The openwork metal partitions structure the space whilst allowing light to pass through. The flooring, which runs throughout the studio, ensures visual continuity whilst being easy to maintain.
Two separate pieces of furniture occupy the hallway, each serving a specific purpose. One holds clothes, whilst the other stores accessories and utensils. An additional unit effectively conceals everyday items.
Another clever touch lies in the choice of multifunctional, compact furniture. The bed and sofa incorporate spacious drawers, perfect for freeing up cupboard space. This trick avoids adding extra furniture that would weigh down the room. The round table facilitates movement whilst easily accommodating several guests
The bathroom follows this approach with a compact and well-organised layout. A recess concealed behind a curtain houses the technical equipment. The washer-dryer and water heater are tucked away here, almost out of sight. The vanity unit and toilet are aligned along the same wall to simplify movement. Photos: Mikhail Bravy
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