A rented flat, guests in town, or simply a love of function: the sofa bed becomes the heart of the studio. By day, it’s an elegant anchor with soft cushions. By night, it transforms into a proper place to rest. Look for calm silhouettes, muted palettes and upholstery that suits both morning light and evening stillness.
Designer’s tip: Go for a design that blends in naturally — not one that loudly announces its dual purpose.
A small dining table isn’t a compromise. It’s a way to create a gentle centre for daily life. A round table, a pair of lightweight chairs, morning coffee or evening pasta for two — and suddenly, a small space becomes a scene.
Designer’s tip: Choose fine-legged pieces that feel light and don’t overwhelm the room.
There’s always more to store than we’d like. The solution: storage furniture that hides its practicality behind beauty. Benches, pouffes, nightstands, chests of drawers — all helping maintain calm and order without disrupting the aesthetic.
Designer’s tip: Prioritise pieces with clean lines and concealed compartments — they help keep visual clutter at bay.
Even the tiniest balcony can become a terrace. A petite table, two chairs, a woven touch here and there, soft lighting and a view of the sky. The space begins to breathe, as if the city opens up to greet you.
Designer’s tip: Stick to low-profile furniture that can easily move in and out — and don’t forget soft cushions for a lived-in charm.
Walls are a chance to inspire. Small in size, strong in feeling: well-placed art and mirrors add depth and mood. Avoid heavy frames or overpowering compositions. In a studio, art should speak softly.
Designer’s tip: Hang pieces slightly lower than usual — it creates a more intimate atmosphere.
Living in a studio doesn’t mean giving up your style. It’s a chance to make everything count: one armchair, but the perfect one. One painting, but unforgettable. One sofa — and you’ll want to spend the whole evening on it. In a small space, everything matters more. And everything feels deeper.