With just 35-square-meters (approx. 377-square-feet) to work with, MÁS maximized every inch of this Budapest flat. Interior walls were removed to open the space up into one room so that it feels larger. Now that it’s not broken up into tiny rooms, The Zero-Room Apartment has a main space that serves as the kitchen, dining room, living room, and bedroom.

In order to reduce clutter, most of the functions are hidden away. The kitchen, closet, and bed reside behind doors that open or slide away when not in use in order to leave the space looking clean.
Most of the surfaces are an aged metal which can easily feel cold. To balance it out, they incorporated books, textiles, and a long, hanging planter above the kitchen table/island.

A Murphy bed folds up between bookshelves leaving the middle of the room empty during the day.

Photos: David Kis Photography

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