Apartment layouts ideas
12 Perfect Studio Apartment Layouts That Work
By
Deirdre Sullivan
Deirdre Sullivan
Deirdre Sullivan is an interior design expert and features writer who specializes in home improvement as well as design. She began her career as an assistant editor at Elle magazine and has more than a decade of experience. Deirdre contributes content for brands including The Spruce and Realtor.com, and has been a featured speaker at various conferences.
Learn more about The Spruce's Editorial Process
Updated on 09/30/20
The Spruce / Christopher Lee Foto
Just because your studio is less than 600 square feet, doesn't mean it has to feel like a tiny dorm room. In fact, there are a multitude of creative ways for utilizing the space you have and making it feel more open and ample. Of course, you can't magically expand your apartment's footprint (unless you knock down your neighbor's walls). But with a little space planning and the right décor, you can maximize every square inch of your place to create the grown-up home you deserve—no remodeling required!
The apartment layouts below show how easy it is to work with what you have and successfully decorate a small space. The possibilities are limitless—even with a shortage of square footage.
Watch Now: 5 Design Tricks for a Studio Apartment
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01 of 12
Make Binge Watching Better
Labl StudioMake your apartment feel colossal by creating separate living areas. But how much square footage should you assign to each section?
Consider what would make you happier at home.
Want to invite friends over for Netflix? The person who lives in this NYC studio created a large living room worthy of a binge-watching party by sacrificing some bedroom and dining space.
If you're not allowed to paint your walls, here's another idea to steal from this apartment — Removable, peel and stick wallpaper. It's easy to install, and it will dress up dull walls without jeopardizing the security deposit.
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02 of 12
Turn Your Studio into a Boutique Hotel
Curbed New YorkIf you're always on the go and home is just a place where you shower and sleep, why not style your apartment like a boutique hotel room?
For instance, this 300 square foot home is packed with features found at trendy lodgings, all placed steps from the bed, including a chic kitchenette, a few pieces of retro furniture, and of course a curated minibar (it's on the windowsill.)
But the star of this apartment, as you'll find in any stylish hotel room, is the comfortable bed decked out in high thread count sheets.
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03 of 12
Decorate Like a Mad Man
marionalberge.comWhen it comes to small space decorating, nothing beats the magical room expanding powers of low-profile, mid-century furniture.
Compared to many contemporary styles, mid-century designs sit much closer to the floor, which makes ceilings and windows appear taller. Such is the case in this sunny 270 square foot studio in Montmartre, Paris.
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04 of 12
Lofty Aspirations
Fantastic FrankIf you have high ceilings, you can magically whip up more livable square footage with a loft bed.
It's a winning idea that transformed this 193 square foot studio in Stockholm into a one-bedroom duplex—see the cozy living room.
But the second level isn't the only reason this Scandinavian charmer appears much larger than its actual size. The walls and décor are both gallery white. Together they blur where the ceiling starts creating an open and airy effect. Room warming accents in metal and leather keep the bright, white interior from feeling antiseptic.
If you're obsessed with storage, another exciting feature is the staircase with built-in drawers. However, if you steal this idea, please add handrails for safety.
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05 of 12
Double Duty Sofa
Ludin FastighetsbyraThis railroad apartment in Gothenburg, Sweden, is less than 190 square feet. Here's how smartly placed décor transformed the minuscule dwelling into a tiny comfortable abode.
The first order of business was creating a multifunctional area for both sleeping and socializing. A beautifully styled bed that doubles as a sofa carved out the perfect spot. A leggy desk and also two small tables that don't detract from the room's openness add function.
The perfect finishing touch in this little nest is the cozy Moroccan rug.
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06 of 12
Presto, Change-o Layout
Life EditedWhen it comes to optimizing itty-bitty studios, Graham Hill is a wizard at making them feel twice their size. His company, LifeEdited, works with architects and developers in the creation of ultra livable micro-apartments.
Hill's current project is a 350 square foot studio that he shares with his partner and their two dogs. Keeping the layout fluid is key to making their home multifunctional.
Double-duty furniture makes it possible. Versatile pieces like a modular sofa and expanding coffee table can quickly transform Hill's living room into a dining room. See the storage wall across from the TV? It conceals a Murphy bed.
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07 of 12
Work Every Nook
Johner Images / Getty ImagesThis little nest makes the most of every nook and cranny to create three separate living areas.
A small recess in the corner creates the perfect spot for a bed and extra storage.
In front of the kitchen's entrance, a patch of wall space becomes a cozy breakfast nook.
Across from the dining table is a love seat that establishes the living room. A rug in front enhances the sense of separation between all three areas.
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08 of 12
Rethink the Foot of the Bed
BAM Design LabPlacing furniture near the foot of your bed is another great way to create a little separation between the living and sleeping areas. You can use a sofa or desk, or both as shown in this bright and colorful micro-loft in downtown Los Angeles.
Does your studio have a hallway entryway? Keep your main living area clutter-free by keeping storage and display furniture in the entryway.
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09 of 12
Design Goals Worth the Investment
narchitectsIf you own your studio apartment, consider investing in clever built-ins and flexible furniture. Features like these will not only make your space feel huge but may also add value to your home when it's time to sell.
Here are some design goals to inspire. This studio in NYC's first micro-apartment building designed by nArchitects features transforming furniture and integrated storage that maximizes square footage.
The built-in cabinet wall behind the sofa conceals a Murphy bed. The unit below the TV provides extra room to keep stuff out of sight. Innovative solutions like the double-duty coffee table and expanding kitchen console create more space for dining or working.
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10 of 12
Low Ceilings? No Problem!
Laurelandwolf.comDividing up space for different uses in a box-shaped studio with low ceilings only seems challenging.
The trick is using the right furniture. This San Francisco micro-loft is decorated with a mix of low-profile and leggy finds. The furnishings don't take up a lot of vertical space, so the ceiling appears higher.
This easy-to-copy layout places a full-sized bed near a low-profile sofa to create additional seating. A room divider at the head of the bed is the tallest object in the apartment. It carves out a dining nook decorated with industrial-inspired furniture.
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11 of 12
Curtains? Yes Please!
White Stone StudiosSick of looking at the kitchen while in bed? You can make your bedroom feel more private with a partition.
There are a variety of things that will get the job done, from folding screens to built-in sliding doors. But we prefer the simplicity of this room divider curtain spotted in an apartment at White Stone Studios in Phoenix.
This 450 square foot dwelling also has a 200 square foot yard.
5 Different Types of Room Dividers and How to Choose One
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12 of 12
Hello One Bedroom
HomepolishTurning your cookie cutter studio into a chic one-bedroom apartment is entirely possible with a few key pieces. Three standout items transformed this former crash pad into a jewel box home.
First, is the IKEA KALLAX bookcase (it costs only $200!) that carved out the bedroom. If you're looking for a solution that won't block sunlight, this unit is the perfect small space partition. It also provides practical storage, which nearly every studio apartment needs.
Next, a lovely, large ikat rug anchors the living room. Since the walls are bare, the colorful floor covering makes a big stylish statement.
What's the piece de resistance? The Lucite storage chest. Since the item is crystal clear, it doesn't appear to take up floor space.
How to Maximize Your Space in a Studio Apartment
25 Studio Apartment Ideas for Decor and Layout
By
Kristin Hohenadel
Kristin Hohenadel
Kristin Hohenadel is an interior design expert who has covered architecture, interiors, and decor trends for publications including the New York Times, Interior Design, Lonny, and the American and international editions of Elle Decor. She resides in Paris, France, and has traveled to over 30 countries, giving her a global perspective on home design.
Learn more about The Spruce's Editorial Process
Published on 09/15/21
Hotel Henriette
Whether you find yourself living in a studio apartment out of choice or necessity, small space decorating can be a challenge in a super-sized world. But it can also be fun to embrace the creativity that comes from having constraints, and rewarding to create a functional and elevated small space. Here are some clever tips for decorating your studio apartment that will help you maximize your space without skimping on style.
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01 of 25
Create a Landing Area
Sara Tramp / Jess Bunge for Emily Henderson Design
Not every studio apartment has a built-in entry, but if you have some spare wall space in a hallway near the door you can create a landing area with simple wall hooks or floating shelves and a small bench if space allows. Otherwise, install transparent removable hooks on the back of a closet door to store coats, bags, keys, and umbrellas.
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02 of 25
Zone It Out
s.u.s.a.p / Instagram
Creating multiple zones will help enhance the impression that your studio apartment is more spacious than its footprint. Even small distinct areas for activities such as sleeping, eating, relaxing, and working will give you a sense that there are multiple rooms within a single space.
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03 of 25
Use Area Rugs to Define Spaces
Sara Tramp-Ligorria / Emily Henderson Design
Add area rugs under your desk, dining table, bed, or sitting area to give each zone a self-contained feel. Don't be afraid to layer rugs in different patterns, textures, and styles, but keep a common color theme for cohesion.
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04 of 25
Define Areas With Lighting
Jessica Nelson Design
A pendant lamp over the dining table will define your dining area from above in the same way that an area rug defines it on a floorplan. By lighting your dining, kitchen, living, working, and sleeping spaces separately, you can illuminate areas in use and dim unused zones, giving you the sense that your one room apartment contains multitudes.
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05 of 25
Rightsize the Furniture
Becca Interiors
Choosing lots of small furniture pieces for your studio apartment will create a cluttered and uncomfortable dollhouse effect. Select the largest pieces you can fit comfortably, taking care not to use oversized furniture, such as king size beds and overstuffed sectionals. Vintage midcentury modern pieces with slim profiles and quality kids furniture retailers are good sources for stylish small space décor. -
06 of 25
Hide the Bed
Becca Interiors
If you feel awkward about entertaining in a studio apartment with a visible bed, or don’t like looking at the bed during waking hours, install a sofa bed, a Murphy bed or a multifunctional piece of furniture that turns from a bed to a dining table or desk. Make and style it up to function as a couch when not in use, hide your bed behind a screen, or if you have the space and wherewithal, install a retractable bed that disappears into the wall when not in use.
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07 of 25
Make a Feature of the Bed
Hotel Henriette
If you choose a bed that fits the space, there’s no reason to camouflage it. Instead, make a feature or even a focal point out of your bed. Give it a sense of presence with an extra-tall headboard that will take advantage of untapped vertical space and create an expansive feel. Have fun with linens. Add dramatic sconces or hang a bold piece of art above the bed.
The Best Throw Pillows To Finish Any Room
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08 of 25
Gallery Wall
Sara Tramp-Ligorria / William Hunter Collective for Emily Henderson Design
Too many small pieces of art scattered on the walls of your studio apartment can make it look busy. Focus a collection of small paintings and photographs by creating a statement-making gallery wall above the sofa or a casually chic space-saving daybed.
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09 of 25
Utilize Vertical Space
House 9 Interiors
Utilizing vertical space will draw the eye upward and make your space feel larger than it is. Extend shelving to the ceiling, or hang plants, pendant lights, or art in the empty space above furniture. If your ceiling is high enough, paint it in a different color to create a sense of expansiveness.
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10 of 25
Hang It Up
Esther Schmidt / Instagram
One key strategy for small space living is freeing up floor space and surfaces to create an airy feel, and make cleaning a breeze. Using hanging or wall mounted lighting fixtures is a great way to save space and decorate your walls. Choose vintage lighting to create a cozy feel, or industrial black metal task lights to add a graphic punch to a neutral space.
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11 of 25
Wall Mount
Hotel Henriette
In a studio apartment, every inch counts. To create a tiny desk corner, choose a wall-mounted secretary desk, or a two-legged, wall-mounted desk with a slim midcentury vibe.
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12 of 25
Put It On Wheels
Sara Tramp / Emily Henderson Design
A pretty vintage or modern bar cart is multi-purpose small space wonder. Park yours in a corner and style it as a place to house your vinyl collection. Use it to store magazines, books, keepsakes, glassware, or plants. Or keep it free and clear so you can swoosh it around as needed for extra kitchen prep space, or a serving station when entertaining.
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13 of 25
Mirror Mirror
Sara Ligorria-Tramp / Julie Rose for Emily Henderson Design
Carefully placed decorative mirrors are a studio apartment’s best friend. A mirror hung on the wall opposite a window will multiply natural light and add new perspectives. A giant leaning floor mirror will visually double the size of your room by increasing sightlines.
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14 of 25
Open Shelving
Sara Tramp / Velinda Hellen for Emily Henderson Design
While it's often a good idea to incorporate hidden storage into a small space, too many closets, cabinets, dressers, and armoires can also eat up precious square feet. Incorporating open shelving can keep a kitchenette feeling light and airy and encourage you to edit your possessions to the essential.
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15 of 25
Layered Lighting
mixetto / Getty Images
There is nothing sadder than a studio apartment lit by a single overhead light. Combine task lighting with ambient lighting and add decorative lighting that will function as décor. A good rule of thumb is to light all four corners of your space to minimize shadows and create an overall glow. Having multiple lighting options will also help if you live with a partner whose sleeping schedule differs from yours.
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16 of 25
Bathroom Break
Tessa Neustadt / Emily Henderson Design
The bathroom is usually the only part of a studio apartment that isn't constantly visible, making it an oasis and a decorating opportunity. Turn a tiny bathroom into an art gallery with inexpensive colorful art or photographs. Add a shower curtain with a wild pattern or an unexpected color palette, or install some splashy removable wallpaper in a fun pattern that gives you a boost.
62 Bathroom Design Ideas You'll Want to Try
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17 of 25
Use Everyday Objects as Décor
Cathie Hong
One key to creating a well accessorized but uncluttered studio apartment is to treat everyday objects as décor. Take care to select functional and aesthetically pleasing essential items. Natural wood cutting boards in different shapes and sizes and thoughtfully selected dishware, glassware, copper pots, or colorful dishtowels will make even the tiniest kitchenette look homey and effortlessly appealing.
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18 of 25
Float the Furniture
KatarzynaBialasiewicz / Getty Images
Resist the instinct to push every piece of furniture against the wall in a small space. Pull your desk away from the wall and float it in a corner, facing out into the room. Float the bed in front of the windows at the far end of a narrow apartment, and place a small sofa with its back to the bed, to create a sitting area that faces away from it so you'll forget it's there when you're entertaining or relaxing.
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19 of 25
Use Textiles to Absorb Sound
Home and Spirit / Instagram
While you can’t fix thin walls and shoddy construction with décor, you can reduce noise from neighboring apartments by layering sound-absorbing textiles such as plush wool rugs, pillows, throws, drapes, and upholstered furniture.
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20 of 25
Screen Time
Helin Loik-Tomson / Getty Images
If you’re sharing a studio apartment with someone else, or live alone but want the option to camouflage certain areas of your space, use room dividers such as screens, open-shelf bookcases, curtains, or even large potted plants to create a sense of privacy. -
21 of 25
Clothing Rack
A Beautiful Mess
If your studio apartment is lacking in the storage department, remember that there are plenty of ways to store your clothes without a closet. The simplest solution is to install a simple, stylish clothes rack out in the open that will give your well edited wardrobe the air of a home boutique (and double as an eco-friendly drying rack).
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22 of 25
Look For Stealth Storage Opportunities
Sara Ligorria-Tramp / Emily Bowser for Emily Henderson Design
If you are lucky enough to have a window in your studio apartment bathroom, you might be tempted to keep the sill bare. But if you need additional storage, adding glass shelving and neatly displaying items in transparent bottles can create a de facto medicine cabinet that doesn't block natural light.
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23 of 25
Don't Be Afraid of the Dark
Sara Ligorria-Tramp / Velinda Hellen for Emily Henderson Design
Conventional wisdom tells us to use light neutral colors in a small space. But if you like it dark and moody, painting your small space in a dark color can also make it seem bigger than it is by creating a sense of depth and tricking the eye into not seeing where the wall ends. Lighten the mood with metallic pieces, lacquered finishes, and decorative mirrors that will bounce light around.
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Bonus Space
A Beautiful Mess
Identify dead or empty spaces that can be transformed into bonus areas like reading nooks, desk corners, or dressing tables, and decorate them with care and attention, like this cute reading spot from A Beautiful Mess.
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25 of 25
Decorate Your Outdoor Space
@s.u.s.a.p / Instagram
If you are lucky enough to have even the tiniest amount of outdoor space, do not let it languish. Outfit a small balcony with a café table and chairs or an oversize pouf and an outdoor rug. Add plants and outdoor string lights or a portable USB lamp and you’ve got an extra room for drinks, reading, or contemplating life.
15 Cool Small Apartment Layouts - Roomble.com
2021-12-15T09:00:00+00:00 2021-12-15T09:20:30+00:00 15 Cool Small Apartment Layouts 2021-12-15T09:00:00+00:00 The tightness of small apartments is a problem that has appeared far from yesterday. However, there is always a solution, and we have selected for you the best examples of redevelopment, the pros and cons of which are professionally and honestly written in our article. 15 Cool Small Apartment Layouts
The crampedness of small apartments is a problem that did not appear yesterday. However, there is always a solution, and we have selected for you the best examples of redevelopment, the pros and cons of which are professionally and honestly written in our article
the rest of the zones - the kitchen, the living room - had to pretty much make room. The downside can be considered the complete absence of a hallway area and space for outerwear.
In this example, the area of the apartment allows you to quite freely locate all the necessary functional areas, including closets and utility rooms. The downside is the lack of windows in the kitchen area, which is partly offset by an opening at the level of the countertop towards the living room.
How to functionally equip a small house: we understand the example
How to use 41 meters of space to good use: a small apartment for a large family
A rather controversial layout of another small apartment, in which the kitchen area is closed and isolated, and the sleeping area is indicated only conditionally. The indefinite transit space, which occupies half of the entire area of the apartment, is also controversial: on the one hand, it creates a feeling of spaciousness, on the other hand, it looks “empty” and undeveloped. Of the advantages, one can note the compact proximity of the bathroom and kitchen, which greatly simplifies the communication device.
The space of this apartment is organized very rationally - the bedroom, albeit tiny, is located in a separate room, the area of the corridor is minimal, and the kitchen worktop gracefully continues on the windowsill. Minor negatives include a too-deep closet in the hallway and a bar counter in the kitchen instead of a full-fledged dining table.
In this apartment, you can see a not very successful attempt to organize a dressing room in the bedroom, which, given such a small area of the apartment, is by no means necessary - it is much more expedient to use an ordinary closet. The dining table can be made even larger than in the project, in general, the areas of all zones are balanced and sufficient. Perhaps it would be worth "mirroring" the kitchen to the dining area in order to allocate additional space for the hallway.
Here the solution is almost identical to the previous one, however, the block with a dressing room and a boiler is arranged very well. The most noticeable drawback is the hallway dotted with doorways, which is difficult to use as a hallway. The reconfiguration of the kitchen and dining area would make it possible to expand the entrance hall, and replace the wall with an opening to the kitchen with a closet.
The load-bearing column in this apartment is located separately, and with the help of partitions, a lot of auxiliary rooms were organized around it. In general, although this layout is close to a square, it is replete with many shallow niches, each of which is used to the last centimeter. However, placing a dishwasher and dryer (W/D - Washer/Dryer) so far from the kitchen may not be very practical.
The first thing that catches your eye here is an empty corner of the room near the opening from the kitchen to the living room. Of course, later it will be mastered, but, most likely, spontaneously. Of the original solutions, there is a passage to the dressing room through the bathroom, which is not always convenient with a single and combined bathroom. In addition, the entrance to the dressing room from the bedroom would make it possible to place cabinets not L-, but U-shaped, increasing their size by one and a half times.
Placing a bedroom closer to the entrance, and even without direct lighting, is an ambiguous decision, as is the entrance to the dressing room through the bathroom. At the same time, the apartment is quite spacious in all areas and rooms - an example of how a layout with a narrow corridor in the center can be the most justified.
In this apartment, the ceiling beam determines the place of the bar counter, effectively and economically delimiting the kitchen and living areas. A dressing room in the form of a through passage between the cabinets is also a very economical and at the same time convenient solution.
In this fairly spacious apartment, the bedroom and living room areas are only conditionally separated. But the main drawback of the project is the lack of a kitchen! What is very strange with such areas, a huge bathtub on a pedestal, a hallway almost a quarter of the apartment ... - a huge unused space at the entrance and in the center, part of which could be given under the hallway, separating it from the bedroom with low furniture and moving the TV there.
Placing a balcony right next to the entrance is possible if there is an outdoor staircase, which is, to put it mildly, atypical for Russian conditions. Otherwise, the solutions are quite standard and time-tested: this is the separation of the kitchen area using a “hybrid” table and bar counter, the living area from the bedroom with the help of a free-standing sofa, a through passage through the dressing room along the built-in wardrobes.
The division into zones of this square apartment as a whole is given by many columns. It is unusual to see a kitchen that is one and a half times smaller than a bathroom, and a small “nook” in front of the door to the bathroom does not make sense at all. Due to it, it would be possible just to enlarge the kitchen by placing the door to the bathroom in place of the washbasin.
A very rational layout made it possible to separate the bedroom into a separate room - a small but sufficient area. This apartment was designed under the motto “everything you need, but nothing superfluous”, balanced in terms of areas of zones and rooms, in terms of a set of furniture and equipment. A minor minus is a rather narrow opening in the hallway, leaving it with almost no natural light.
Decisions can be the most unexpected, because the last word is always with those who live in this apartment. You can read about choosing and buying an apartment here, it will also be interesting to study an example of a completed redevelopment of a Moscow apartment.
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80 ideas for planning a one-room apartment in Khrushchev - INMYROOM
Any the owner of the apartment, regardless of the number of square meters and rooms, trying to make it as comfortable as possible. A rather difficult task is do it in a small one-room Khrushchev or studio, but still possible when applying correct and appropriate styles. With this approach, one can not only a comfortable, but also a stylish, elegant apartment.
One-room layout apartments is a very painstaking and complex work. But even in this case it is possible choose the best options. First of all, you need everything plan in such a way that each of the residents of the apartment has your personal space. To do this, the distribution of rooms on zones.
Planning and zoning
When planning one-room apartments, especially in Khrushchev or a studio, they often distribute space on zones. In this case, you should select all the decoration and furniture only in light colors. it very important, as you can visually make the space wider and more voluminous.
beige shade that will make the interior of the studio or Khrushchev sophisticated, and in the same time quite simple. To visually increase the space, you can opt for a Scandinavian style finish. It is worth noting that at choosing spot overhead lighting will also make the space much more spacious.
Please note that when separating apartments into functional areas, you can’t do without arches, some partitions, large racks and original podiums. With skillful using all of the above elements, you can get a cozy and functional apartment, which will be difficult to attribute to Khrushchev, while its area will not change at all.
Also, when planning one-room apartments apartments should pay attention to mirrors, which greatly expand space and add a lot of light to it. Large mirrors can be used and to select one of the zones.
Consider some photo examples of the layout one-room apartments of the "Khrushchev" and "studio" types.
Color range
Color is very important role in the decoration of any apartment, no matter Khrushchev or studio. All for a long time it is known that light colors are an excellent reflector of light, and therefore thanks to them, the space becomes much more visually more spacious.
It is very important to know that warm colors visually bring the elements closer. These include orange, yellow and red tones. But in cold shades, on the contrary, the opposite effect, which visually moves away elements. Cool tones include blue, purple and green. That's why, in the presence of a small space, preference should be given to cold light shades.
Often they also use such a method of visually increasing space as using wallpaper with stripes arranged horizontally or vertically. Their effect visual magnification is clearly visible in the photo.
Selection of furniture
The layout of a one-room apartment also includes the right choice of furniture, which must be in accordance with some factors such as mobility, small size and versatility. It is impossible to use bulky cabinets in Khrushchev. Storage fixtures personal items should be distributed throughout the area. Small cabinets and shelves storage of all sorts of little things can be installed in the hallways or corridors.
Items will be perfect for Khrushchev furniture with built-in wheels. Also of great importance is the material which furniture is made. The most successful in Khrushchev will look furniture in light pastel colors with glossy reflective facades. Here the surface of glass or transparent plastic looks good.
Space expansion For in order to make the room somewhat wider in visual perception, it is worth finish using only light colors such as ocher, white, ivory bone, woody, pastel.
More often just when decorating Khrushchev, specialists use the Scandinavian style, because it is the most suitable due to the predominance of white in it colors. For this style, furniture is used, made only in light colors. shades and a large number of different lamps that add to the room some sophistication and special appeal.
Pay attention to the layout of the one-room apartment photo, which is presented below.
Kitchen
The most important function of the kitchen is cooking. Dinner table can be placed in another room. The kitchen area accommodates only basic work surfaces, stove and refrigerator. If you want to leave the table after all, in the kitchen, you should opt for the shape of an oval or a small circle.
If you have a well-functioning exhaust system, you can do without interior doors, or install original sliding doors. Curtains or blinds must be in light colors, the same applies and walls.
Furniture should be in the same color scheme as the walls. For the kitchen in Khrushchev or studios can use transforming furniture that is disassembled and assembled if necessary. For a kitchen with small parameters, a large chandelier is perfect, also decorated in bright colors.
Bathroom
More often of all Khrushchevs do not differ in a separate bathroom and toilet, otherwise - to save space, it is worth combining two rooms into one.
For in order to significantly save space in the bathroom there is a number of little tricks:
- Washing machine under washbasin. In this case, a special sink is selected, in which the leg is missing. In this case, the sink is placed at a sufficiently high level;
- Another option is to place the machine in the kitchen, but in Khrushchev it is also usually small size;
- Installing a small shower enclosure instead of a bath;
- The radiator in the bathroom should be replaced with heated towel rail that does not take up a lot of space.
Studio apartment
Studio apartment layout consists in dividing the entire space into several zones. With a small number of residents - these are four zones:
- Sleeping area;
- Reception area;
- Cooking area;
- Work area.
the layout of the studio should follow some rules:
No. 1. The division into zones can be carried out using light, or rather its shades. More often of all, the brightest lighting refers to the guest area, and the most diffused - to the sleep zone.
#2. The sleeping area can be justified on a small elevation, in which there will be a certain number of boxes are provided for convenience.
#3. The distribution of studio zones can also be performed using various floor coatings.
#4. The separation of the kitchen space and the living room from the recreation area can be done with using special shelves. For the same purpose, you can use the bar counter.
#5. You can also use furniture that can transform. For such purposes Perfect for a wardrobe bed.
Khrushchevka 30 sq. m
Premises with such parameters it usually happens in Khrushchev. The layout of a one-room Khrushchev is not the easiest task. Usually designers recommend dividing Khrushchev into several zones. Worth the layout try, because there should be enough space for everything you need.
For a visual increase in a tiny Khrushchev should be given preference only light tones. It also does not interfere with the placement of mirror surfaces, which add more light to the room.
Khrushchev should not use a lot of decorations and accessories. And it is also desirable to use transforming furniture. As a bed, you can choose a corner sofa, as shown in the photo.
Odnushka over 40 sq. m
This the Khrushchev version will be wonderful for a young family with a child. In such the apartment is undesirable to use voluminous wardrobes and massive beds. Here wardrobes, bookcases up to the ceiling, corner sofas and other similar compact furniture.
V variants layouts of one-room apartments fit perfectly compact sliding doors. The advantages of such doors include space efficiency. For a small rooms are often used folding doors, which, according to the principle of operation reminiscent of an accordion.
Interior for a family with a child
For in order to accommodate a family with a child in a small Khrushchev, it is worth trying divide one room into two rooms, because this is the only way everyone can feel most comfortable.