The city of Paris, in France, where the living place is very high at a premium, Beth X Epistomi Studio A micro-compact 248-class-foot (23-class-meter) studio has been replaced apartment In a sophisticated cocoon of minimum design. This project displays how Smaller You can achieve both functionality and aesthetics without compromising.
The centerpiece of the studio is a custom-made raised platform that is prepared in Okouum Wood, which acts as a multicidal core where daily life comes out. The structure basically optimized for different needs: it becomes a sleep corner, morphs in a dining table or desk, and hides generous storage within. By integrating so many tasks in an element, designers maximize and uncontrollably by keeping the floor open.
The underlying table recalls a Japanese zataku spirit, yet designed to sit on the floor, yet with a clever twist: the raised platform leaves the place down so that your feet can hang comfortably instead of tucking under your body. This subtle details combine traditional motivations with modern ergonomics, making long food or function sessions more comfortable and comfortable.
Every piece within the apartment has been custom-designed for efficiency and harmony. A bookshalph infection in a headboard spontaneously, while when not in use, a return desk disappears in a storage module. A wall-mounted Murphy Bed Further frees the space with the same speed. The result is an interior that feels intentional and balanced, each element has played many roles without visual noise.
The materiality anchors the project environment. Light-tone wood, polish concrete, matte plywood, and old brass make a soft, natural palette. The texture works together to create a quiet environment that is still touch. Linear light and clean architectural lines strengthen the clarity of the space without any hardness.
Instead of splitting small apartments with walls, the Beth X Episto Studio used the underlying storage and surface shifts to define areas. Light becomes a guiding element, which encourages movement by connecting visually impaired areas in a uninterrupted flow.
Minimalists interiors often risk sterility, but this design embraces a warm minimalism inspired by Japanese aesthetics and desert landscapes. The apartment feels like cocoon, wrapping his resident in a calm comfort, compatible with the changing needs. This balance between accurate and tenderness proves that small scale design can be highly functional and depth human.
Beth X Episto Studio Burtrand Magou and Mary Fleur Sam
For more information about Bath X Episto Studio, see bethxepistemestudio.com,
photography by Art-Milan Majoud,
