This 110 m² apartment, located in the Belgrade Waterfront complex, was redesigned for a young and sociable family of three. The brief was clear: create more space for gathering with friends, incorporate a dedicated home office for remote work, provide a comfortable guest room, and bring a greater sense of privacy to the sleeping quarters.
The layout was reorganized around an expanded kitchen and living area, with a full dining space becoming the heart of the home. Achieving this required relocating existing building services—a complex intervention concealed behind what now feels like an effortless and intuitive floor plan.
A rich palette of timber tones, layered textiles, carefully considered lighting, and moments of visual restraint create an atmosphere influenced by Mid-Century Modern and Japandi design principles. Together, these elements give the apartment a sense of warmth and permanence, as though it has evolved naturally over time.
The primary bedroom introduces a more intimate, moody character, offering a subtle contrast to the rest of the interior. Meanwhile, the home office is designed to serve a dual purpose, functioning both as a productive workspace and a welcoming guest room.
Designed around the realities of everyday life, the result is a home that balances openness, privacy, work, and hospitality without compromise.