Apartments Design Ideas

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio

August 9, 2016

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Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 1

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 2

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 3

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 4

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 5

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 6

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 7

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 8

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 9

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 10

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 11

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 12

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 13

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 14

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 15

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 16

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 17

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 18

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 19

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 20

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 21

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 22

Apartment SP in Ljubljana, Slovenia by SADAR+VUGA studio 23

SADAR+VUGA studio: “Apartment SP is a place of opposites: it is both warm and cold, both soft and orthogonal. It is equally open and closed against its surroundings and both in contact and in conflict with it’s past. It is an interpolation of two different but visually connected ambients with contrasting identities and materialities: the loft and the salon.

Living room, furnished in textured and warm materials, reinterprets an Art Nouveau salon. Its layered materiality – ranging from an open fireplace in onyx stone to vintage hardwood floors – is reflected in the round ceiling mirror that acts as an illusionist fresco. The room is ambientally lit: apart from the contemporary chandelier, whose light is reflected in the ceiling mirror and polished stone, the fireplace itself, with light fixtures behing the thin onyx stone, can become a source of light.

The loft, on the other hand, is defined by a grid of aluminium beams, suspended from the ceiling. The grid structures the space – bathroom, kitchen, bedroom and wardrobe volumes are defined by sliding doors, suspended from structural grid. By opening the doors, we can extend the living area beyond the dining room into a bedroom and a shower, thus creating functionally diverse ambients that range from straight-forward to complex.

The loft is lit by a system of reflectors, thoughtfully suspended from the grid. Materials, used in this section of the apartment – aluminium, plexi glass, textile, concrete and mirrors – further add to the industrial feeling.

Apartment’s layout allows for a sort of voyeurism: the position on the sofa offers views to the city square, to the fireplace, to the dining table, and inside the bedroom, and if we look upwards, even a view upon ourselves. Similarly, sitting at the dining table, we can observe the kitchen, bedroom and even the shower, which provocatively borders on the living area.

Closing the sliding doors can create neat and functionally separated spaces. Opening them, on the other hand, can offer us layers of visual experiences that vary from industrial to vintage, from etheric to earthly, from the physical space to it’s reflection.”

Photos by Miran Kambič