![]() ![]() However, the solution was simple and cheap.” A self-levelling, 4mm-thick concrete screed mix floor was laid instead. “We looked for an alternative, which took us quite a while. Photograph: Rene van der Hulst/Living InsideĬhantal had been planning to install a poured concrete floor, but it would have been too heavy for the ceiling of the apartment below them. Study, but not in scarlet: Chantal’s work room. ![]() The removal of the wall between the kitchen and living room established the open-plan concept they wanted, and there’s now natural light coming in from both sides. They decorated it themselves using Winckelmans tiles, which they bought secondhand and via a wholesaler. The couple wanted a bigger bathroom and managed to double its size by expanding into the hallway. “We wanted to create an open-plan living and kitchen space in a way that we could incorporate as much of the beautiful views of the nearby Eusebius church as possible, without limiting the practicality of the rest of the apartment,” says Chantal, who owns the location agency Mucking Afazing. There were several small, disconnected rooms and an entrance hall which was far too big for the couple. It had been renovated after the fire, but the proportions didn’t make effective use of the space. Photograph: Rene van der Hulst/Living Inside Bright example: the opened up living and dining areas with light flooding in from both sides. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |