The project signed by Luma Adamo takes advantage of the planned carpentry to optimize the reduced area
Making the most of the 82 m² area was the client’s request to the architect Luma Adamo for this small apartment in São Paulo: the first step was to integrate the balcony with the living room, removing the existing balcony door and joining the two areas with the same floor. The corridor between the rooms created a vertical garden made up of preserved plants highlighted by a wooden frame and the burnt concrete effect painting.
The bar and cafeteria corner was also located there – as customers are wine lovers – with a cellar and a porcelain cabinet installed in the carpentry. The garden wall also houses a closet at the back, which is used for storing products in the laundry area.
The kitchen was already integrated into the living room, but the residents wanted to have an island with stools: to make the most of the space, the architect completed the structure with 20 cm deep cabinets, which increased the storage space. A suspended shelf under the bench has obtained a centralized suspension.
The living room and TV room received a black marbled-looking wooden panel, complemented by a panel of honeycomb slats: the solution made it possible to centralize the TV with the 2.20 m wide sofa.
The MDF panel has a sliding door hidden in the joinery. Decorative lighting appears on the wall and ceiling.
The dining room was installed on the balcony – here, the glass box made to isolate the air conditioning was surrounded by a wooden sideboard, which hides the structure, furnishes the environment and still serves as a support for meals.
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Source: Terra
Benjamin Smith is a fashion journalist and author at Gossipify, known for his coverage of the latest fashion trends and industry insights. He writes about clothing, shoes, accessories, and runway shows, providing in-depth analysis and unique perspectives. He’s respected for his ability to spot emerging designers and trends, and for providing practical fashion advice to readers.
