Located on the 32nd floor, the LEAF Apartment explores its generous ceiling height as the project's defining element, transforming verticality into a spatial experience. This condition inspired the creation of a mezzanine that accommodates the entire private area of the residence, allowing the lower level to remain open, spacious, and seamlessly integrated.
The architecture is organized around three primary volumes. The first, the most compact, houses the staircase and defines the apartment's vertical circulation. The second concentrates the service and technical functions, including the kitchen, bathroom, and laundry room, creating a discreet and highly functional core. Suspended above these elements, the third volume forms the mezzanine, which contains the primary suite, a walk-in closet that can be converted into a guest suite, a bathroom, and a home office.
On the lower level, the living room, dining area, kitchen, and bar flow continuously into one another, enhanced by the fully glazed façade and the dramatic double-height space. The relationship between the two levels creates distinct spatial atmospheres within the same environment, alternating between openness and intimacy.
The material palette reinforces this architectural composition through natural wood paneling, mineral surfaces, and indirect lighting that highlights the geometry of the volumes. The result is a contemporary apartment where architecture, light, and the urban landscape come together in a fluid and timeless way.