• CALENDAR
    • Add Your Event
  • architecture
    • art & literature
    • awards
    • buildings
    • sustainable
    • prefabricated
    • public space
    • residences
    • urban planning
  • design
    • art & literature
    • awards
    • collectables
    • concept
    • fashion
    • sustainable
    • home
    • lifestyle
    • safety & special needs
    • transportation
    • workplace
  • editor’s pick
    • featured
    • gift ideas.
    • interviews
    • opinion
  • events
    • auctions
    • competitions
    • conference & Exhibitions
    • fairs
  • news
    • latest news
    • elsewhere
    • lifestyle
    • people
    • producer
    • retailer
DesignApplauseDesignApplauseyour daily design dose
  • CALENDAR
    • Add Your Event
  • architecture
    • art & literature
    • awards
    • buildings
    • sustainable
    • prefabricated
    • public space
    • residences
    • urban planning
  • design
    • art & literature
    • awards
    • collectables
    • concept
    • fashion
    • sustainable
    • home
    • lifestyle
    • safety & special needs
    • transportation
    • workplace
  • editor’s pick
    • featured
    • gift ideas.
    • interviews
    • opinion
  • events
    • auctions
    • competitions
    • conference & Exhibitions
    • fairs
  • news
    • latest news
    • elsewhere
    • lifestyle
    • people
    • producer
    • retailer

Small space, big ideas.

Home designconceptSmall space, big ideas.

Small space, big ideas.

May 26, 2011 | concept |
advertisement

Christian Schaller’s Barcelona apartment is only 24 square meters, that’s just under 260 square feet . Most of us wouldn’t be able to make a bed and bathroom out of that amount of space, yet Schaller has managed to fit in all the essentials, and with room to spare. They key is that everything – his kitchen, dining, closets and bed – is hidden away behind sleek wooden pull-out drawers and a wall of spring-loaded cabinets. Of course, it takes a certain type of person to live here. Schaller admits that he’s not “homey.” You see none of the adornments people acquire in a space over time – books, photos, vases, art. And of course a living space like this demands utter cleanliness and organization, but with such a small area to clean it really doesn’t seem that bad.


about perrin drumm

0
Share

about Perrin Drumm

Perrin Drumm is nothing if not a road trip enthusiast. After moving from her hometown of LA to NY and to LA again, she hiked through half a dozen National Parks, snow-shoed a sizable portion of the Adirondacks, and resisted the overwhelming charm of the South to get back to Brooklyn, where she struggles to learn the trumpet, aspires to be a better Scrabble player, and lives and writes, and remains, as of yet, catless.

view all entries by Perrin Drumm.

Contact Us

We're currently offline. Send us an email and we'll get back to you, asap.

Send Message
DesignApplause

your daily design dose

Follow Us


about us
contact/help
privacy policy

ADVERTISEMENT

LATEST NEWS

  • lissoni new york introduces lissoni architecture.
  • ford switches gears re most dramatic auto business model switch in your lifetime.
  • expo chicago 2023 discovers artists that embrace architecture and design.
  • a man for all reasons brit architect/designer david chipperfield wins 2023 pritzker architecture prize.
  • the beginning is the most important part of the work. hello 2023.

All content ©2007 > 2022 DesignApplause

Prev Next