In Paris, an apartment full of nuances
- Karlos Moore
- 10 hours ago
- 3 min read

Hidden behind a discreet courtyard on the left bank is this Parisian apartment, composed of rooms with quite different atmospheres.
We chose to work with the existing structure rather than modify the architecture: the volumes, the woodwork, the parquet flooring, but also the light, which changes a lot from one room to another.
The colours, patinas and materials were designed with this in mind, to complement the spaces without overloading them and to create a dialogue between the different rooms.
Particular attention was paid to the walls and ceilings. Some remain very soft, others take on more colour, giving each room its own identity while maintaining continuity throughout the apartment.
A colorful entrance
On the ceiling, a softer tone brings more light and balances the strong color of the walls.


Light as a guiding thread
In the living room, we focused primarily on the ceilings, using a finish with very subtle nuances that change with the light from the large windows. These complement the warm tones of the woodwork and parquet flooring, which are very prominent in the room.


The delicacy of a cross-patterned
In the kitchen, we created a cross-patinated effect on the ceiling in a blue-grey chosen to echo the wall ceramics.
The patina work brings slight variations to the color and gives movement to the ceiling, without competing with the patterns already very present in the room.
The blue-grey thus creates a link with the ceramics while gently contrasting with the warm tones of the terracotta floor.


A ceiling with a gentle curve

In the bedroom, the ceiling has been treated with a light cloudy effect, in soft tones that extend the atmosphere of the room.
A deliberately discreet work, which adds depth to the ceiling while preserving the calm and intimate character of the room.
Mediterranean accents
In the bathroom, a marmorino finish in soothing tones highlights the pink marble. Handcrafted, this mineral finish gives the walls depth while maintaining a soft feel.
A nod to Italian interiors and Mediterranean materials, for an elegant and exotic atmosphere.

A yellow that guides the eye
In the stairwell, we chose a deep yellow that follows the curve of the railing and gives rhythm to the space, while highlighting its architecture.

The light from the large windows changes the color as you go up, while the oval ceiling, lighter and slightly cloudy, softens the whole and gives an impression of openness to the sky, in dialogue with the yellow of the walls.

Stars all over the ceiling
In the children's room, we envisioned a scattering of hand-painted stars in different shades to bring a poetic and light touch to the room.

Freely distributed across the ceiling, they bring a joyful and poetic touch to the room. A simple and delicate decor, designed especially for this child's world.
Art direction: La Maison d'Iris
Photographs: Guillaume Ombreux
Location: Paris
Client: Private

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