It is not a new building. The house was built in the 1990s and the interior from that period was found by the architects. The house required a bold intervention to meet the demands of a dynamic couple with two children. Thanks to an extensive remodelling, the building has completely changed its face.

There were many small rooms in the building and all zones were placed on one level. As a result of the conversion, the householders gained new space in the converted attic. It was there that a comfortable sleeping area was created along with a home spa. A light steel staircase mounted to the section of wall left behind leads to the first floor.




The socket detail in the side of the island is not only a functional element but also pleases the eye.
When redesigning the interiors, the investors wanted to focus on space, quality, minimalism, interesting details, muted colours, timeless design and cosiness.


The new interior of the house provides the occupants with more living space. By moving some of the rooms to the upper floor, the house has become more spacious. This can be seen well in the kitchen area, which is distinguished by a long built-in island transitioning into the dining area.

The space above the staircase has been illuminated by an introduced dormer with a skylight. The long corridor of the first floor functions as a dressing room thanks to the use of the space under the sloping roof for a long wardrobe.



The entrance area of the house is also worth noting. By abandoning the axial layout of the dwelling and using the former bedroom for the hallway area, we got a well-organised and hidden storage space and discretion.