There was no such thing in this rather large apartmentseparate room for a study, and the owners had to equip it right in the living room. It turned out so great that it is not so easy to notice the office at first glance. This 120 sq. m. apartment, located in a former warehouse in the east part of London, is home to a young and very creative couple: Faye Marcopolo and Max Meyer. The owner has her own company providing full-range interior design services. And, of course, Faye was personally involved in the design of this apartment. The owners themselves describe the style of their home as a loft at the turn of the times. In accordance with Faye's deep conviction, antiques are an endless source of inspiration for any creative person and in a certain concentration they are quite appropriate even in a very modern interior.
Armchairs, mirrors, bedside tables and wardrobes from the mostRemnants of different times and countries are found at every turn in this London apartment, but thanks to the abundance of modern objects with a crystal clear history, the overall mood of the interior remains light.
The issue with is resolved in a particularly interesting way here.zoning of the office. The wall next to it is not painted completely white, the furniture, unlike the public area, is very modern, the desk is made of glass. In addition, it stands diagonally, thus separating it from the living room with an irregular geometry. The white wall is decorated with a rather bright, eye-catching composition of photographs. All these techniques together make the study in the middle of the living room simply invisible. jennifercederstam.com/
The perfect combination in English: a loft with antiques
