Bright, Scandinavian-Style Berlin Residence Boasting Ample Sunlight
Scandinavian-Inspired Homes Showcased in Reform CPH Project
Judith Schenk's Scandinavian homes, featured in the Reform CPH project, exemplify a timeless Scandinavian interior design style. The homes, which include Judith's Berlin flat, Gotland country home, and Stockholm apartment, are characterised by minimalism, functionality, and a harmonious blend of natural elements.
The Berlin apartment, with its serene family atmosphere, boasts a design style that leans towards neutrals and Scandinavian design. The living room, adorned with double doors, leads to a lovely children's room, making it an ideal space for a family.
Moving on to the Stockholm apartment, the space is so inviting that it's worth a feature in an interior magazine. Arum lights and Corian Flowerpot pendants in white are among the lighting fixtures that enhance the apartment's ambience. The children's bedrooms, accessible from the living room, are described as lovely, adding to the overall charm of the apartment.
The project also includes a country home on Gotland, which is decorated in shades of white, reflecting the serene and light-filled atmosphere of the home. The cabin bathroom in the project is equipped with Grohe fixtures and features Bleu by Lucrecia Rey Caro, adding a touch of elegance to the space.
A bohemian touch is evident in another home described as a relaxed artist's home full of plants. The PK1 chair is used in a 'Fika' setting, adding a classic Scandinavian touch to the home.
The Reform CPH project also features international homes, including Nora and Laura's Berlin flat and country home. The photography for the project is courtesy of Judith Schenk.
Lastly, the project includes a Case Study House #10, but further details about this home were not provided. However, it is safe to assume that it adheres to the same Scandinavian design principles as the other homes in the project.
The Gubi semi pendant, specifically Model 2065, is also part of the project, adding a modern touch to the various spaces. Overall, the Reform CPH project is a testament to Judith Schenk's ability to create warm, inviting, and functional Scandinavian-inspired spaces.
[1] For more information on Scandinavian design, please refer to this article.
The Scandinavian-inspired spaces created by Judith Schenk, showcased in the Reform CPH project, reflect a lifestyle that blends interior design and home-and-garden harmoniously, embodying the principles of Scandinavian design. Each space, whether a Berlin apartment, Stockholm apartment, Gotland country home, or a home designed for an artist, is designed to promote a warm, inviting, and functional environment.