In this luxuriously renovated apartment that is for sale in Sweden (via Sjöman Frisk), it’s the kitchen that stands out in the most powerful way. The beautiful white marble slabs used on the countertops, backsplash, and all the sides of the kitchen island provide the kitchen design with a high-end look that is complemented by the walnut details in the upper shelving and the wine cabinet.

The living kitchen includes a spacious dining area and a sofa area, both with dark wood tones to match the material style of the kitchen.

The bedroom walls have a greige paint color, finished off with wainscoting that gives the space a classic look enhanced by the minimal bedroom decor. From the bedroom, you can walk straight into the main bathroom, which is finished off with beautiful stone tiles and black fixtures.

A classic white kitchen paired with white marble and walnut wood

The classic white kitchen cabinets in this living kitchen are built up to the ceiling, with crown molding fitted on top of the cabinets for an integrated look in the space. The simple black hardware provides the white shaker kitchen design with a modern look, while the gorgeous marble slabs provide a luxurious touch.

Since the entire back wall of the kitchen is filled with either tall cupboards or upper cabinets, it’s a great idea to add some variation to the design. In this beautiful kitchen, this was done by replacing one of the closed upper cabinets with walnut shelving, which stands out perfectly against the white cabinet fronts.

The elaborate LED Lighting in the space lights up the inside of the open cabinet, the countertop, and the top of the kitchen to accentuate the beautiful features of the kitchen design.

Right next to the marble waterfall kitchen island, you can find a beautiful wine cabinet in walnut wood, which is lit up inside and closed with glass doors so you can see its contents.

The wood tone of the cabinet matches the open section in the kitchen, which provides the design with a cohesive look.

A minimal living and dining area complements the kitchen

To complement the wood tones in the kitchen design, a round dining table in a walnut tone, paired with five dining chairs finds its place in front of the window. The glass bulb lamp hanging in the center of the table is a true focal point in this section of the space.

The living room is finished off with elegant wainscoting, which provides the space with a typical, classic look. The off-white wall color pairs beautifully with the soft wood tone of the hardwood flooring and it makes the crisp white ceiling and crown molding stand out.

The elegant off-white fabric sofa and the white area rug underneath it are finished off with a walnut coffee table and a few elegant textiles.

A greige bedroom with a minimal decor

The bedroom can be reached from the living room through the classic double interior doors. The bedroom is painted in a subtle greige wall color and treated with wainscoting just like in the living room.

The simple decor in the bedroom, with the subtle light blue wall sconces, the fabric pendant light, and the single art print on the wall, draws attention to the gorgeous historic features in the space.

The pop of light blue on the sconces comes back in the throw pillow on the bed and in the blue tones of the art print on the bedroom wall.

An elegant modern bathroom with black fixtures and stone tiles

The bathroom can be reached from the bedroom and features beautiful stone tiles on the floor and on half of the wall. The walnut wood vanity adds a natural tone to the palette, while the black fixtures add a modern and contrasting touch.

The shower niche is outlined with a black trim, matching the black fixtures. LED lighting lights up the niche space, which accentuates this storage feature in the shower.

The impressive round mirror resting on the vanity reflects the line that is created by the half-tile wall, which makes for an interesting effect in the space.

The small guest bathroom is also finished off with black fixtures, paired with a cool grey wall color and an oval mirror.

(via Sjöman Frisk)