The architects created the illusion of more space by opening up the floor plan, repositioning the staircase and introducing sight lines to the large windows on the south side. Recurring black accents—from the dining room’s Serge Mouille light fixture to its tall bookcases—contrast the brightness of the crisp white walls. Walnut floors and lighter wood furniture like the Klaus Willhelm table and Hans Wegner Wishbone chairs cozy up the home, while colorful objects animate it. “We strongly believe that people do not need more space, they just need better-designed space,” Dubbeldam says.  Search “역삼유흥업소문의 oio46480930강남유앤미문의oio46480930 강남투포 ℇ강남살아있네 강남런닝래빗 강남지중해 강남아테나 강남하이킥 강남아이디 강남프린스 ℕ강남테란 floor” from Contrast House

Search “역삼유흥업소문의 oio46480930강남유앤미문의oio46480930 강남투포 ℇ강남살아있네 강남런닝래빗 강남지중해 강남아테나 강남하이킥 강남아이디 강남프린스 ℕ강남테란 floor”

The architects created the illusion of more space by opening up the floor plan, repositioning the staircase and introducing sight lines to the large windows on the south side. Recurring black accents—from the dining room’s Serge Mouille light fixture to its tall bookcases—contrast the brightness of the crisp white walls. Walnut floors and lighter wood furniture like the Klaus Willhelm table and Hans Wegner Wishbone chairs cozy up the home, while colorful objects animate it. “We strongly believe that people do not need more space, they just need better-designed space,” Dubbeldam says.

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