A Blank, Industrial Brooklyn Apartment Turned into a Cozy, Art-Layered Home - Without Renovating
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A Blank, Industrial Brooklyn Apartment Turned into a Cozy, Art-Layered Home - Without Renovating
""I've always loved the feeling of starting with a completely blank slate,""
""Every time I move, I rebuild my home from scratch - new furniture, new art, new energy - because I really believe each space deserves its own identity.""
""I wanted to create a home that felt airy and open, filled with greenery, but still deeply cozy and timeless," she writes. "It's just me and Arthur my dog here, and my goal was to create a home that feels intentional, creative, and lived in - a place where light, art, and comfort all meet.""
""one of my favorite joys, so having a warm dining area that flows into an open kitchen was essential. I wanted friends to feel instantly welcomed - the kind of space where people naturally linger. In the bedroom, waking up to soft morning light was a must, so I kept the palette neutral, layered, and calm.""
Rahab Hammad rents an 800-square-foot Brooklyn apartment and rebuilds her home each time she moves to give every space a distinct identity. High ceilings and abundant natural light create an airy, open atmosphere that Rahab fills with greenery and layered, timeless furnishings. Hosting drives the layout, with a warm dining area that flows into an open kitchen designed to encourage lingering. The bedroom emphasizes a neutral, layered palette to capture soft morning light and calm. Rahab blends Egyptian roots with a cozy Mediterranean aesthetic and shares the space with her dog Arthur.
Read at Apartment Therapy
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