"The project begins with a typical two-bedroom condominium unit in a converted industrial building in Brooklyn. The original plan placed the kitchen and bathroom at the center, bisecting the floor plate and splitting the living and sleeping zones. This limited visual continuity, circulation, and spatial flexibility. Beyond the need to work from home, the owners wanted space that could adapt over time: to be subdivided in the future, to host visiting friends, or to serve as a working studio. In response, the design departs from the conventional two-bedroom layout by opening one bedroom into a flexible room. The renovation treats the central core as a design premise rather than a constraint, using it to explore movement, sequence, and spatial layering within a compact domestic section."
