Central European Apartments
Residential apartment design and renovation projects across Central Europe and the region.
This topic covers apartment design and renovation work in Central European cities, exploring how architects approach residential spaces within existing urban contexts. Projects range from compact interventions to larger-scale mergers, often working within constraints of historic buildings and post-industrial sites.
The community examines adaptive reuse strategies, material choices including salvaged and natural materials, and how designers transform underutilized spaces like attics and adjacent units into functional living environments.
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Projekt V Arhitektura Crafts a 50 m² Sarajevo Apartment from Earth, Clay, and Post-War Resilience
In the Grbavica neighbourhood of Sarajevo, a retrofit apartment rewires Bosnia-Herzegovina's relationship with natural materials and self-building.
Sabiá Arquitetos and Trema Arquitetura Merge Two Units Inside Niemeyer's Copan Building
A 340-square-meter apartment carved from two mirrored flats opens a 24-meter curved facade onto São Paulo's skyline.
Sabiá Arquitetos and Trema Arquitetura Merge Two Units Inside Niemeyer's Copan into a 340 m² Apartment
A sweeping renovation along Block D's curved facade reclaims 24 meters of São Paulo skyline inside one of Latin America's most iconic buildings.
Edouard Brunet Turns Forgotten Brussels Attics into a Light-Filled Duplex Built from Salvaged Materials
Reclaimed bricks, salvaged marble, and a neighbor's floorboards give new life to a rooftop apartment in Brussels' urban core.
