A green-grey kitchen in a living space with a burned orange sofa

This small one-bedroom apartment in Sweden (Styled by Grey Deco, photographed by Fredrik J Karlsson, for sale via Alvhem) has a beautiful living kitchen with a green-grey kitchen spreading over one of the walls, paired with a burned orange sofa that is a real focal point in the space with a subtle light grey paint color on the walls.

The sofa stands in the middle of the living space, also functioning as a separator between the living and dining area that is located right next to the window.

The small bedroom has an asymmetrical floor plan and a wardrobe that is painted in the same color as the walls for an integrated effect. The throw pillows on the bed pair nicely with the color of the sofa, tying the color palettes of the adjacent rooms together.

A green-grey kitchen with white marble countertops, chrome hardware and a white subway tile backsplash

Dark green-grey kitchen cabinets with lots of storage space

When decorating a small space or studio apartment, it’s crucial to include enough storage space on a small surface. The kitchen in this living space makes use of tall ceilings with upper cabinets reaching high up where lesser-used items can be stored.

A green-grey kitchen with white marble countertops, chrome hardware and a white subway tile backsplash

The dark green-grey kitchen cabinets add a lot of contrast to the interior with light grey walls. The white marble countertops and the white subway tile backsplash lighten up the color palette and the chrome hardware adds a modern touch to the setting.

A green-grey kitchen with white marble countertops, chrome hardware and a white subway tile backsplash

The backside of the larger cupboard on the side of the kitchen lengthens the hallway section of the apartment. On the wall next to the entryway, you can find a wall shelf and a small bench.

A green-grey kitchen with white marble countertops, chrome hardware and a white subway tile backsplash

A living and dining room with a burned orange couch in the middle

While you often see floor plans where the sofa is placed against one of the living room walls, placing the sofa as a separator can be great when you want to create a visual difference between two functional areas.

The dining table with black dining chairs is placed parallel to the brown sofa and the window, allowing for two different areas in the living space.

A living and dining room with a burned orange sofa separating the floorplan

The burned-orange velvet sofa fabric is paired with a mixture of beige throw pillows and a dark oak coffee table on top of an off-white area rug that makes this section of the living kitchen cozy and inviting.

A living and dining room with a burned orange sofa separating the floorplan

The living room gallery wall includes both neutral and orange tones that match the color palette of the sofa section.

A living and dining room with a burned orange sofa separating the floorplan

A bedroom with an asymmetrical floor plan and a built-in wardrobe

The bedroom can be reached through the doorway right next to the kitchen. The mixture of orange and beige tones stands out from the other room and ties the two color palettes together.

A bedroom with light grey walls and beige and orange textiles

The wardrobe is built into one of the bedroom walls and the cabinet doors have been painted in the same paint color, which makes them blend in nicely.

A bedroom with light grey walls and beige and orange textiles with a wardrobe built into the wall

A bedroom with light grey walls and beige and orange textiles

Styled by Grey Deco, photographed by Fredrik J Karlsson, for sale via Alvhem

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