Interior of a family house, Prague

The interior was designed for the entire ground floor of a three-story row house from the 1920s. The existing layout consisted of three smaller rooms, none of which could be considered a central room. The basic idea is to remove the dividing wall between two rooms to create a living room that serves as a living space during the day and a height-segregated study. A pull-out double bed is then placed in the created step. Built-in furniture allows for variability in the space and can quickly transform the living room into a bedroom or study. The apartment can thus be unfolded or folded according to need. All rooms have a similar opening character, with bright beech wood framing either a folded or open colorful interior of the furniture. This way, the rooms enter and connect with the main spaces of the internal storage areas.