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How to Fit Everything in 30 Square Meters: Example from Stockholm
Lindgren wrote: «From the roof of a star, you can see better than from windows, and thus it is only amazing that so few people live on roofs». Indeed, looking at this cozy studio in the attic, one is amazed why all attics in the world are not yet occupied.

Light tones, natural materials and functionality—these are what distinguish traditional Swedish interiors, and this studio is no exception. The walls and ceiling are painted white, while the floor is made of dark parquet boards. Large attic windows on top offer a view to the sky, and side ones look out onto Stockholm rooftops, closely packed together. Due to so many windows, the space is always flooded with light. Therefore, despite its small area, it feels spacious.

On the kitchen, as in the rest of the studio, minimal decor. The bar counter serves both as a work surface and to define space. Despite the lack of walls or partitions, the kitchen area is clearly defined. The appliances—induction cooktop, oven, dishwasher—are hidden under the bar counter. Dark parquet flooring contrasts with the light tones dominating the interior.

The window by the dining table gives more space to this small kitchen. But if bright daylight from the windows is too much, they come with a feature for remote opening and closing of blinds.


The living room (which is also the bedroom) is cozy and functional. Here everything fits—a sofa, a bed, a workspace with a desk, and a wardrobe hidden behind a white screen. The window sills are equipped as places for relaxation. With thoughtful zoning, there's no clutter; everything has its place.



Scandinavian style is characterized by respect for nature, so the entire studio is decorated with flowers in pots.

The texture and natural look of the walls are preserved, which is also in line with Swedish interiors.

The bathroom is decorated in light tones and fully tiled. Storage units made of dark wood create contrast with the white tiles. Despite the small space, everything necessary fits in: a cabinet with a sink, a mirror cabinet, a towel rack, a shower cabin, a vertical-loading washing machine, and shelves.

The studio’s entrance is almost invisible but well-zoned by a beam, separating the entrance area from the living room.
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