I think living underneath the rooftop can be such an advantage: you get the best sunlight, can look up at the sky from your windows and there are no upstairs neighbors. It can however also be a little bit challenging to decorate a rooftop apartment because of the angled walls you have to work with.

The big open loft space on the lower level of the apartment is used for the kitchen, dining, and living area. I love the way you can look all the way until the end of this space without any walls in between. The beams of the architecture have a dark wood color, that contrast nicely against the white walls. The interior itself has been kept in light (or white) colors with a few black or dark brown accents in the furniture and accessories to match with the color palette of the walls and ceiling. The green plants throughout the interior add a fresh touch as well.

The kitchen has been placed next to the hallway going to the dining room and I love that there is space for a kitchen island in the middle. The kitchen is the center of this living area with the living and dining room on each side. I love the closed pantry which has been built into the corner of the kitchen as well.

The bedroom and guest rooms share the same color palette as the rest of the apartment and I think the main bedroom especially makes good use of the rather awkward layout of the space. The bed has been placed in the niche underneath the rooftop and the area in front of the window is a great spot for a little workplace (look at the view you have while working!).

Styled by Emma Fischer and Linnéa H. Manaberi, photographed by Anders Bergstedt for Alvhem

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