"A multipurpose room might be the smartest way to make the most of a small space, but doing so can often sacrifice style. Because let's face it: When you're intent on making one space pull double, triple, or even quadruple duty, sourcing great decor can easily (and understandably) be deprioritized, right? Well, not always. In fact, this transformation by designer Christina Cruz is proof that form and multifunction can happily coexist in a limited floor plan."
"Furniture played a key role in improving this room's flexibility. A marigold-colored Oker sleeper sofa anchors the room, making it possible to get the loft guest-ready in a snap. "People think of sleeper sofas as what you'd sleep on when you went to your grandma's house," Cruz says. "I think manufacturers have come a long way to make a beautiful piece of furniture. Many of them have a foam element, so it automatically makes it more comfortable for people to sleep in.""
A young, travel-obsessed couple in Austin transformed a mid-century loft into a flexible space serving as an office, evening hangout, and weekend guest room. The space was warmed and made more intimate by lowering visual ceiling height and introducing layered finishes. A marigold Oker sleeper sofa anchors the room and enables quick guest conversion, while drawer-integrated charging stations and a lightweight movable desk enhance functionality. Bold furniture, rugs, and art create a vibrant, jewel-box atmosphere that echoes the rest of the home. Attention to comfort and mobility preserves form while supporting multiple uses within a small footprint.
Read at Apartment Therapy
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