One flat,
three ways to live in it.

The flat as it is

Measured, then redesigned.

Every option is drawn on top of a tape-measured model of the flat, so nothing proposed here needs a wall moved. The plan below is today's layout; the 3D model lets you walk it.

Open plan

9.20 × 3.63 m — kitchen, dining, desk and living in one room facing south over the balcony

Bedroom

3.17 m wide, one open room with the dressing area and wardrobe; en-suite door to the bathroom

Bathroom

internal, two doors (hall and en-suite), dropped ceiling 2.50 m

Glazing

living: 0.95 fixed + 0.93 door + 1.75 fixed; bedroom window 1.85 × 1.60, sill 0.70

TV wall

2.40 m between the bedroom door and the glazing — check with a tape before ordering

Stays the same in every direction

Walk the measured 3D model3D draft of the walnut design

Three directions, every room

New ideas · each with a new floor

Four more, from the floor up.

Explorations that start with replacing the floor everywhere — herringbone, microcement, chevron, wide limed oak — to see what the flat becomes. Same rooms, same walls; budgets include the new floor.

Side by side

Same room, four versions.

Pick a room to see today next to all three directions. Tap any image to open it full screen.

The floor

Clean it, refinish it, or replace it.

Money and order of works

What it costs, in what order.

Totals cover furniture, joinery, trades and finishes. Not included, because they are the same in every design: the TV and the new appliances (below). About 10–14 weeks from deciding to finished — mostly waiting for deliveries — with 3–4 weeks of actual trades on site. October 2026 estimates, ±30%; quotes firm them up.

Where you live during the works

Mostly at home. It's a one-bed, so you live in one zone while the other is worked on.

Order of works