The Valencian architectural studio plays with the combination of exposed brick, curves and minimalist furniture in this home located in the city's fashionable Ruzafa district.
The past and the present in the same space
The exposed brick, with its warm hues and robust texture, serves as a witness to the history of the structure over time. By integrating this pre-existing architectural element, the VIMARVI studio has managed to preserve the authenticity and essence of the place.
The curves of the false ceiling and walls, on the other hand, introduce a contemporary aesthetic that deliberately contrasts with the rusticity of the brick. These soft, organic shapes add dynamism and modernity to the space, creating a visual dialogue between two different eras.
Open kitchen to the living room
The Martínez Villar brothers and their team applied the open concept trend to create a greater sense of spaciousness, connecting the kitchen with the living room.
In addition, natural light plays a crucial role in this design, as it strategically crosses the room, highlighting architectural details and bringing warmth to the ambience. Large windows, combined with circular lamps, delicately shape the perception of the space.
Long live curves
Curved shapes are one of VIMARVI's hallmarks, and there is no home that cannot resist them, nor any curve that does not stand out. In this case, as well as being present in the kitchen area, they trace the upper part of the home, seeking that continuity and visual harmony typical of its accentuated architectural style.
View Original