Quartos

Appartement Spectral pp 24-25 Raphael Betillon Architects

Master Bedroom

This small, L-shaped apartment has a bed box with an arched doorway with white walls and plywood finishings.

A mattress bed sits atop the seven steps in Michael Pozner’s just-under-500-square-foot abode in Greenwich Village.

An architect couple uses multifunctional furniture and a hydraulic Murphy bed with secret compartments to keep the exterior walls uncluttered and achieve a clean and lean look in their 650-square-foot Chelsea apartment.

Small space champion Graham Hill’s 350-square-foot apartment has an office that flips into a sleeping corner with seating cubes that can be arranged to form a bed and a curved Hufcor accordion door.

This 538-square-foot cabin overlooking Lake Steinsfjorden in the woods of Norway is designed with four slight levels and natural division of spaces and nooks for living, eating, bathing, and sleeping.

Framework Architecture created a partially enclosed sleeping nook in this tiny Brooklyn studio apartment, which snuggly fits a full-sized bed.

When not in use as the headboard, the large redwood slab folds down to become a desk.

In this 880-square-foot home in the Wisconsin forest, custom curtains by Manhattan Textiles delineate the kitchen and sleeping room from the main space.

Australian practice MUSK Architecture Studio maximized the units of Coppin Street Apartment with flexible floor plans and large sliding doors that expose of reveal some of the bedrooms.

Exposed boards that were salvaged from the original apartment were installed into the master bedroom. They provide a rustic atmosphere, enhanced by the addition of DIY industrial lighting. The bedding, curtains, and bedside tables are all from IKEA.