Fabrice Bejjani has designed a 130 square meter apartment at Rue d’Enghien in the 10th arrondissement of Paris. The house is built on four levels which makes it feel like a holiday home.
The entrance hall gives the tone for the whole apartment. The old parquet has been stained and polished to accentuate its patina. The windows in the TV room has the window walls covered from one end to another in Dominique Kieffer glazed linen.
The sitting room is open-plan. In the spirit of a loft, very well lit by old wooden windows, the carpet is the only element which actually structures the sitting room as a separate area. It goes hand in hand with the kitchen and the dining room, wich is completely open to the sitting room. The old utility room has been completely taken up in to this area to create a little decorative area with souvenirs and above all this means that the old stained glass window can be enjoyed.
The bedroom was inspired to be like a hotel room, radical in its construction and almost monastic. The walls are painted in the same colour as the rest of the house. An old bedroom has been transformed into a dressing room. Metal and lacquered wood structures have been designed by Fabrice Bejjani to hang up a multitude of shirts.
The bathroom is bathing in light and has been decorated with a Buddha’s head brought back from China.
There is also a terrace, rather small but still lets you enjoy the pleasure of some sunshine. Profusely planted with bamboos, olive trees and fig trees, three people can dine and relax on it.
Fabrice Bejjani has designed many of the furniture for the apartment himself.
