Warm Minimalism in Rotterdam: A Thoughtful Duplex by Ulli Heckmann

This duplex in Rotterdam by Ulli Heckmann blends minimalism with muted tones and space saving systems. The space highlights the tactile beauty of lime-plastered walls, oak finishes, and soft daylight filtering through translucent partitions. 

Duplex in rotterdam

Duplex in rotterdam sofa

The mustard-yellow sofa and terracotta accents add a cheerful yet grounded contrast to the neutral palette, while geometric artwork and sculptural ceramics introduce quiet rhythm and modern balance. Every surface feels considered, from the open shelving framed in light wood to the handcrafted pottery that enriches the tactile story of the home.

Duplex in rotterdam flowers

Duplex in rotterdam stairs and storage

The stepped storage beneath the stairs doubles as a display for terracotta planters, blending function with warmth. Lush greenery softens the clean lines of the cabinetry, while the earthy tones and framed artwork above create a calm, organic focal point in the space.

Duplex in rotterdam kitchen

Duplex in rotterdam decoration backsplash

Duplex in rotterdam wood backsplash

Duplex in rotterdam storage under window

Duplex in rotterdam bathtub ombre paint

A freestanding clawfoot tub with a subtle ombré gradient becomes the room’s centerpiece, its cool tones contrasting gently with the warm wood floor and plastered walls. A linen curtain adds privacy while keeping the space light and fluid.

Duplex in rotterdam bath ombre

Duplex in rotterdam sink bathroom

Duplex in rotterdam fold down desk

A compact workspace is cleverly integrated into custom wood cabinetry, featuring a fold-down desk that tucks away when not in use.

What would you improve in this apartment, or is it already just right as it is?

The post Warm Minimalism in Rotterdam: A Thoughtful Duplex by Ulli Heckmann appeared first on Homedit.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What Height Should You Hang a Towel Bar?

Image
Installing a towel bar at the right height makes your bathroom more functional and keeps towels off the floor. The standard height is 42 to 48 inches from the floor to the bar. In compact spaces like RVs, 42 inches works better, while hotels often use 48 inches for extra clearance. Towel Type Typical Size Ideal Bar Height Bath Towel 27″ x 52″ to 30″ x 58″ 44–48 inches from floor Bath Sheet 35″ x 60″ to 40″ x 70″ 48 inches or more Hand Towel 16″ x 28″ to 18″ x 30″ Use a towel ring (50–52″ high) Washcloth ~13″ x 13″ Use shelf or hook Towel Bar vs. Towel Ring Towel Bar: Best for bath towels and sheets; install near the shower or tub. Towel Ring: Ideal for hand towels; usually placed near the sink, around 50–52 inches high. Height Adjustments for Kids or This makes your article more inclusive: For kids: Lower the bar to 36–40 inches. Accessibility (ADA Standards) For ADA-compliant bathrooms: Towel bars should be mounted between 15″ and 48″ above t...
Read more

Get Rid Of Wood Mites

Image
Wood mites are not considered dangerous or toxic. An infestation is unsightly and annoying. Some people have allergic reactions to the tiny hairs and skin that wood mites shed. Symptoms are similar to those caused by dust mites–including itching, skin redness, and respiratory issues. Wood mites are more difficult to spot than to eliminate. What Are Wood Mites? Wood mites are tiny (less than 1/16 inch long) and white–almost translucent–and are bugs related to spiders and ticks. Individual mites are difficult to spot but gather in groups that look like white spots. Wood mites are attracted to damp wood where they feed on cellulose, dead insects, and mold. Identifying Wood Mite Infestations Wood mites do not cause major structural problems but over time they damage furniture and other wood items. Their size makes them difficult to spot but here are some signs that may indicate mite infestations. Dust-Like Particles . May be mite feces and/or shed skin on wood surfaces. White Or Br...
Read more

Porch vs. Patio – What’s the Difference?

Image
Porches and patios both create outdoor living spaces, but they serve different purposes and have distinct structural features. Whether you’re planning to build or simply want to identify what you have, here’s a quick guide to help you understand the difference between a porch and a patio. Feature Porch Patio Attachment Attached to the home Typically detached or adjacent at ground level Roof Always has a roof Usually uncovered, can have added shade Typical Location Front, side, or back of the house Backyard or side yard Elevation Slightly raised with steps Built at ground level Materials Wood, composite, or matching home finishes Concrete, pavers, gravel, or stone Design Purpose Transition space, welcoming entry Recreational space for dining or lounging Privacy Less private (often front-facing) More private (typically backyard) Cost Higher due to roofing and attachment Lower and often DIY-friendly Maintenance Needs regular cleaning, e...
Read more