Two patios of colourful single-person hammocks separated by a two-storey height grandstand under a vegetable curtain are faced with a set of circular wall-hung loungers and “face to face” double bicycles with a table (picture sharing a tandem bike in “missionary position” while having vegan tapas).
The Furnished Void is a warm and bright apartment completed in 2016 by Spanish studio Egue y Seta. The apartment, designed for a young family, has an area of 70 square meters and is located in Barcelona’s Eixample district.
The Gnomo Store project has its departure from the store specialized in objects and decoration that decided to open in 2010 in Valencia as an ode to design and a particular lifestyle that seeks for originality and beautiful things as told by the owners.
Spanish architectural studio FFWD Arquitectes has transformed an old carpentry workshop in a small living space attached to a house. From the architect: When dealing with the refurbishment of this old carpenter’s workshop placed at Barcelona’s Poble Sec neighbourhood, the main goal was to set up this space for inhabitation while the main constructive components
The Piso Pereiv apartment was reformed with the idea of using it as a tourist apartment for short but vibrant stays. The project was designed and completed in 2016 by Barcelona-based Miel Arquitectos.
This is a little flat in the heart of the industrial part of Poble Nou district of Barcelona that was in very bad conditions and now is a cozy, clean and very well distributed apartment. The apartment was renovated in 2016 by studio Cotacero Taller de Arquitectura. The architect says: “Low cost interior design where we focused our
Barcelona is a city with an extraordinary architectural heritage. Beyond its most iconic buildings, designed by great geniuses of architecture, Barcelona boasts a tapestry of residential spaces with valuable original structures and decorative elements. These homes–ranging from apartments in the Gothic quarter to art nouveau spaces in the Eixample grid or examples of mid-century rationalism
The intervention in this big house consisted in redefining the major areas by giving them more width and light according to the lifestyle of the new owners. The original house had a classical distribution of spaces, separated according to their functions; with a large living room, a dining room, and a kitchen strictly separated.
