An attic in Marais, Paris

Margaux Beja is a talented designer and interior architect.  Here we discover her talent in an apartment located in the famous historic Marais district in Paris. A combination of raw materials and neutral tones, was chosen to highlight the existing volumes.

 via:planete-deco.fr

 Photos: Alexis Cottin / Julien Fernandez

Loft style penthouse with industrial details in Paris

With an elegant style, black and white modern look and covered with beautiful custom made furniture this loft apartment in Paris is a dream come true home. Spiral staircase take you to the upper level for workroom and bedroom spaces. Wood furniture give the bedroom a nice natural atmosphere and soft textiles, carpets and white pendants add warm cozy, soft style. As a topping for this dream loft there’s a big open terrace on the roof to invite your friends to enjoy the view over Paris.

via:hallofhomes.com

PHOTOS: Frederic-Leon Ducout

An attic in San Sebastian

Warm, soft with elegant lines and a timeless design. An  attic apartment renovated by interior designer  Concha Rodriguez of studio Telone, with neutral tones and natural fabrics and materials. The result  is a cozy, comfortable and functional space that exudes sensitivity

 via:nuevo-estilo.micasarevista.com

A unique studio apartment

Unique attic studio apartment, bright and white with a wonderful atmosphere, in Sweden.

 via:nicety.livejournal.com

Nuria Mora's penthouse loft in Madrid

Nuria Mora is an urban artist. Her geometric patterns dialogue with architecture, functioning as a canvas. She has traveled around the world painting in unusual places and creating ephemeral art.  Her drawings can be found  besides the Tate Modern in London, Arco, and the most innovative galleries in Berlin, Paris and New York, in some doors favelas of Rio de Janeiro, on the beaches of Mexico, the streets of Cuba, Chile, Argentina ...
Her house, a renovated penthouse in the area of Lavapies in Madrid, reflects her personality. It's spontaneous but not casual. Everything is visible, exposed as a museum of senses: paintbrushes and pencils with drawing, objects of art and household items, as the most delicate Royal Albert English porcelain  and Mexican mud dishes . 

  

 via:revistaad.es