The apartment, although healthy and maintained, quickly reveals the limits of its current location.
The day/night spaces mingle without a clear hierarchy, the very compartmentalized distribution breaks all fluidity and does not allow you to benefit from the potential of a beautiful crossing between courtyard and street.

However, an opportunity appears for the new owners: the co-ownership is preparing to validate the purchase and privatization of a small interior courtyard, as well as the creation of floors on each level. During particularly constructive meetings, the need to restructure and prioritize volumes becomes apparent.

From the entrance, a new airlock leads to a library office on the left and a toilet on the right accompanied by a cloakroom. It then opens onto a large through living area: open kitchen on the courtyard side, central dining room, then living room facing the street.
The opening of a load-bearing wall —carried out with the agreement of the co-ownership — now offers a clear perspective and highlights the depth of the apartment.

The circulation and children's rooms are completely redesigned to meet the program, reintroduce generous natural light and create a common play space connecting the two rooms. The new children's bathroom also includes a discreet and functional laundry room.

The master suite is completed by a generous dressing room and an adjoining bathroom, designed as a natural extension of the bedroom.