This apartment (via Per Jansson) carries the quiet confidence of a home where every choice has been considered. Historic architectural details meet warm, natural materials throughout, creating spaces that feel both curated and contemporary.
Where Vintage Danish Craft Meets a Gallery Wall Moment
The gallery wall commands the entire dining room wall, drawing the eye upward before settling on the table below. A modern dining table sits comfortably alongside classic vintage Danish chairs in natural wood, the pairing feeling earned rather than deliberate. Sheer beige curtains soften the light into something warm and inviting.
Two walls flanking the front door carve a natural hallway section out of the open floor plan. It is a considered move that gives the entrance its own identity without sacrificing the sense of flow between the dining and living areas. The threshold reads as both welcoming and architecturally purposeful.
A Small Living Room That Works Harder Than It Looks
The custom sofa fills the living area with calm authority, its integrated side table eliminating the need for anything extra. Against the minimal lines of the upholstery, the marble coffee table reads as genuinely sculptural. Together, they make a small footprint feel layered and complete.
Mounting the television directly on the wall keeps the lower half of the room free and uncluttered. The choice reinforces the cozy, pared-back tone of the space without feeling cold or overly minimal.
Two Tones and an Open Shelf Make This Kitchen Earn Its Place
Walnut wood lower cabinets bring an earthy warmth to the kitchen that white uppers alone could never achieve. The two-tone approach grounds the space while keeping it light, a balance that feels natural rather than calculated.
One section of upper cabinets has been left out entirely, replaced with open shelving for displaying dinnerware. It breaks the rhythm of the cabinetry in a way that feels considered, inviting texture and color into what might otherwise be a flat expanse.
An arched mirror positioned above the marble fireplace reflects the room back on itself, making the space read as larger and more open. The arch echoes details found elsewhere in the home, quietly tying the kitchen into the broader architectural identity.
A Pocket Door Reveals a Powder Room Worth Pausing On
The arched pocket door beside the kitchen conceals the powder room with a quiet elegance. Tucked into the ground level, the room benefits from the door’s sculptural top, which frames the entrance as something more than purely functional.
A large mirror above the sink does exactly what it needs to: reflect light and make the compact room feel more generous. The effect is simple but well-executed, keeping the space feeling inviting rather than cramped.
Arched Doorways Turn the Staircase Into an Architectural Statement
Arched doorways mark the staircase at each level, giving the vertical journey through the home a distinctly historic quality. The repetition of the arch motif here connects back to the powder room door and the kitchen mirror, making the whole home feel intentional from top to bottom.
The Attic Bedroom Turns Its Sloped Ceiling Into an Asset
A built-in wardrobe runs along the sloped section of the attic ceiling, using every centimeter of space that could easily have felt awkward. The joinery is flush and considered, disappearing into the room rather than competing with it.
Beneath the window, a reading corner settles into the room as though it was always meant to be there. Natural light falls across the space in a way that makes it feel like the warmest spot in the home.
The Flos Snoopy lamp introduces a deliberate pop of color to the reading corner, its earthy tones holding their own against the room’s softer palette. It is the kind of tactile, characterful object that stops a room from feeling too safe.
A Built-In Bunk Bed That Gives the Kids Room Its Own World
A curtain drawn across the built-in bunk bed gives the kids’ room a cozy, den-like quality that children tend to love. Custom storage tucked underneath keeps the floor clear, making the room feel larger and more considered than a standard children’s space.
via Per Jansson
The post A luxurious Townhouse with stylish custom built-ins appeared first on COCO LAPINE DESIGN.
