Wabi-Sabi Studio designed an apartment in partnership with Covet House and Caffe Latte with a japandi twist on it.
The Japanese philosophy of accepting the imperfect. Wabi- Sabi Studio refers to living with humility and simplicity while being in harmony with nature, while Sabi is defined as the ability to accept the life cycle of anything as it is – flaws and all. This is Wabi-Sabi Studio. It is in this package of simplicity and authenticity that Caffe Latte and Covet House reveal their unique personality, this time in partnership with Tasnim Ashraf. This small, but cozy studio combines different rooms in one singular space, spacious and sober throughout its expansion, whose rustic touch perfectly combines with the elegance and preciousness of the pieces.
At the entrance, we are impelled by the presence of Body Chair, an elegant and charming element designed by Masquespacio for Covet Collection, which is, moreover, the main statement piece of the dark foyer of the Wabi-Sabi Studio project. Like if it were a body, but in an unreal way and size the Body chair represents a particular person, maybe it is perfect with its new shapes or maybe it looks a little bit outer space.
A few steps ahead, we come face to face with the bedroom, improvised for some by Wabi-Sabi Studio, but perfect for those who don’t want to waste time with decoration details. It’s right there, more accessible than ever. In this adjoining space, stripped of any embellishment, we can find Minelli Bed, by Essential Home, all in neutral tones, with Cocoa and Sugar, from Caffe Latte, serving as nature-inspired bedside table and rug, respectively, in addition to the mid-century vibe brought by Delightfull lighting pieces, such as Amy Table Lamp and Etta Pendant. Regarding storage, the closet is a key background, for Wabi-Sabi Studio to complement that will certainly add more dynamism and organization to the space.
As more secondary pieces in this Wabi-Sabi Studio project, but still renowned, Dolmen Stool, from Brabbu, is the clear symbol of classical antiquity, bringing with it a historical inspiration, such as the retro statement Simone Floor Lamp, by Delightfull, or Metamorphosis Sconce, from Boca do Lobo, clad in wood, while imbued in the granite wall.