This idiosyncratic apartment that encapsulates all the qualities of Ester Bruzkus architecture (she’s the owner of this home) and interior design practice Ester Bruzkus Architekten: efficient planning, playful material and color juxtapositions, bespoke furniture, and exquisitely crafted details.
The apartment is a loft stretching between the building’s east and west glazed facades, with a series of geometric volumes that divide the apartment in separate yet connected areas, narrow raised platforms, which run along the length of the wall-to-wall windows, were introduced into the interior.
A central structure of light oak conceals the private quarters without interrupting the wall-to-wall windows and has carved out an L-shaped living and dining area. On the side of the dining room, a kitchen unit has been incorporated into the oak structure, featuring a terrazzo worktop and pink cabinets which gracefully complement the adjacent green dining table, a bespoke design whose soft curves taunt the rectilinear cabinetry. The designer enjoyed creating contrasts between a candy-like color scheme and rough materials like terrazzo and concrete. An austere wall of gray-painted wooden slats conceals a brightly painted blue wardrobe, the oak-paneled volume contains a cubist bathtub of light gray marble terrazzo.
An exterior staircase leads to a private roof garden designed in collaboration with landscape architect Anja Knoth, offering sweeping views over the whole of Berlin. Conceived as a series of volumes and platforms and styled with oriental references, the garden shows the unique style of the owner. Enjoy the pics of this unique home below!

The bathroom features greys and blues, there's stone, terrazzo, wallpaper and paint to bring more textures in