The architect was approached by the owner with a request to transform a neglected apartment, which in the future will serve the client mainly as a creative workspace with the possibility of occa-sional sleepovers and hygienic facilities. The main intention of the architect was to introduce the original materiality of the building into the interior in the form of acknowledging the existing con-structions and rid the apartment of unnecessary partitions that divided and greatly complicated the internal division, and to open up the layout as much as possible, which would create an airy, modern space, reflecting current trends in interior design. Thanks to their removal, natural daylight was dis-tributed to the work space throughout the day, as the orientation of the apartment is E/W. The cen-tral part of the apartment consists of a day/work area and a night area with a spacious bathroom, which communicate with each other through furniture sets. The layout is so open that individual parts of the apartment are not defined by partitions, but by space/materials. The main dividing ele-ment is the furniture construction with transparent filling, which replaces the partition, which high-lights the dimension of the open, continuous space.
The most dominant element of the interior became the recognized brickwork or beam construction with a wooden shutter, when the architect was exposed to a surprise in the form of the existence of steel beams, which are related to the construction of the superstructure on the apartment building in the past. In the entire living space, a wooden floor arranged in a tree is used. The Old Town touch can also be felt in the design of the bathroom, where modern design is mixed with timeless white brick tiling. Precise carpentry elements made to measure fit into the space. The space is dominated by bright colors and natural materials, while the emphasis is on minimalism and the purity of the new elements.