Date: 2023
Photo: Bujnovszky Tamás
The project’s starting point was the deliberate integration of the spatial experience of the large-scale attic space and the nearly 80 m² panoramic terrace into an urban context. The apartment’s exceptional location – offering views stretching from the Parliament to St. Stephen’s Basilica, as well as from Buda Castle to the Fisherman’s Bastion – provided a complex, two-directional visual connection to the city.
The spatial organization was based on maximizing light and the relationship between interior and exterior spaces. The interconnected system of rooms and terraces, along with the linearly arranged glass surfaces, ensures complete transparency and a continuous spatial experience. The approximately 150 m² loft-style living–dining–kitchen unit is built around the dynamic of natural light resulting from its dual orientation. A skylight placed along the longitudinal axis of the floor plan further enhances the formative role of light within the space.
The integrated spatial organization is complemented by strategically applied wooden wall claddings and built-in modules, which, by unifying functions, create a clean and distinctive interior architectural system.
