Thursday, May 30, 2019

Small Studio With Big Style

Small Studio With Big Style Hand-painted pinstripes and removable wallpaper on one accent wall add immediate style for this little studio on Manhattan's Upper West Side. A petite sofa comes alive with cushions that contain bold brushstrokes of magenta, and a feather Juju hangs above as a whimsical touch. A contemporary console table does triple duty as a dressing table, workspace and dining table.



Little Shotgun Style Since this shotgun-style flat is only eight feet broad and 375-square-feet complete, it was important to maintain a clear pathway across the center, creating somewhat of a galley-style house. To maintain the flat both functional and stylish, furniture was organized along two different walls with nothing in the middle, balanced visually with appropriate scale and proportion.



Smart Studio Storage Closets are a terrific way to store clothing and other household essentials, but they might be challenging in a small space.   Eliminating cupboard doors is a fantastic way to make a cupboard in a small space feel larger and provide you simple access to the things inside.   Drapes are a wonderful option for those who like an open closet but want the option to shut up things when guests come over.



Sleek Efficient Attic The living and kitchen area within this 330-square-foot nyc studio apartment is kept yummy to minimize visual clutter and maximize space. The floor-to-ceiling kitchen cabinetry offers storage, even though a compact table does double time for dining and functioning.   A sleek, streamlined kitchen doubles as the base for a lofted bed to add extra space.



Mastering a Tiny Apartment Upon entrance, the dining area opens on the sleeping area, making the proper placement of living room furniture hard. But a set of French doors separates the bedroom in the dining area. Glass panels provide privacy without sacrificing natural light.



Privacy Wall Partial walls create the sensation of a different and private sleeping area in this crisp, white studio apartment.



Tiny, Built-In Bedroom Since this little studio flat lacked a defined bedroom, airy drapes were wrapped to separate the sleeping quarters from the remainder of the space. A readymade bed has been painted and constructed to look like cabinetry.



Neutral Sophistication This studio flat may be modest in size but makes up for this lack with sophisticated city design. Neutral walls and curtains make the space appear much larger, while silver and black accents increase the crispness of the design. The living room's furniture arrangement keeps the room separate from the bedroom and study area, giving the little apartment more functional areas. Hint: Lucite furniture is a perfect addition to ultra-small spaces. This coffee table is hardly visible but still serves its purpose. The piece eases the space of bulky furniture, preventing a busy appearance.



Maximum Use This 12-by-17-foot apartment doesn't leave much room for creating another bedroom, kitchen and living room, but the neutral color scheme and warm fittings provide an open texture with the closeness of a small room. "My biggest challenge was creating a room which didn't feel as a bedroom. I placed the mattress near the kitchen to allow maximum light and views out the windows," HGTV fan moderngeek73 says. Hint: Keep furniture and decor to a minimum if your space is additional small. Use little lighting fixtures and furnishings.



Space for Entertaining This fashionable Philadelphia studio uses every inch of room without making the space seem busy. The neutral walls and bedding keep the space controlled and balanced. "I attempted to separate the space with organic textures, eclectic accessories, shiny metallic items, soft draperies and unique lighting approaches," HGTV fan greendesigner says. To quickly conceal the bedroom in the dining and kitchen area, he included tall draperies within an effortless space divider. Tip: Downsize the furniture enlarge the distance -- purchase a loveseat instead of a massive sectional. If you like to entertain, invest in tiny barstools; they take up little space and supply lots of seating for your guests.



Funky Vibrant HGTV fan Wicket47 updated the narrow living area of this 300-square-foot apartment with a splash of color and amazing wallpaper. Minimal decor along with a crisp, white sofa permit the black-and-white graphic wallpaper to stand out without being overwhelming. Deep forest-green draperies are an ideal balance to the couch and add a dramatic touch. Hint: If you're planning to use a black and white color scheme, blend in a vibrant colour, like yellow or lime green, then to break the monotony.



Eclectic Personality The narrow space in this studio apartment is made practical with stylish storage solutions, floating shelves and multipurpose furniture.



Industrial Accents High, exposed ceilings automatically make this 700-square-foot apartment seem much larger. HGTV enthusiast rbaby separated the bedroom from living area and dining room area with a cubicle bookshelf. The look not only provides additional storage but provides the bedroom some privacy from the rest of the space. Tip: Spice a little studio with a vibrant focal wall in red or orange.



Multifunctional Space The effective layout of this space gives it the full functionality of a normal apartment. Offset from the bedroom, the sofa faces the back wall creating a romantic seating area of its own. A cubicle shelf unit functions as a very simple room divider between the living room and bedroom. Small, sleek decor and accessories make the space visually attractive while keeping it from looking cluttered. Tip: Use warm colors, like orange and taupe, to make the room seem cozy without feeling dark.



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