Nestled within a 1932 Bauhaus villa in Budapest, this 90-square-meter apartment is a testament to thoughtful design and personal history. Designed for our family of three, this project was a collaboration between myself and my partner, Luka Kostil, director. The vision for the space was rooted in preserving the villa’s original character while adapting it to meet the needs of contemporary living.
Once part of a much larger unit, the apartment has been reimagined into a bright, functional two-bedroom home. The heart of the space is the open-plan kitchen, dining, and living area. A standout feature is the restored, oversized window in our bedroom, which now channels light into the kitchen through an interior glass surface. This window is part of a custom-designed closet unit spanning from pillar to pillar. By day, it’s a clever storage solution; by night, it transforms into a glowing light installation. This home is not just a living space, but also a tribute to my family’s history, a reimagining of Bauhaus ideals, and an exploration of modern craftsmanship.








Details
Interior
Studio Sarolta Huttl; Sarolta Huttl
Client
Sarolta Huttl and Luka Kostil
Year of completion
2024
Location
Budapest, Hungary
Total area
90 m2
Photos
Balazs Mate
