A Bright Bachelor Pad

This basement apartment is anything but dark

1 MIN READ

Greg Powers

Located in the basement of a Victorian row house in Washington, D.C., this 1,100-square-foot bachelor pad was designed to create a functional space, separate from his parent’s family home above, for the young owner. Kube Architecture knew the client loves to cook and entertain, so creating an open floor plan for the kitchen and living room was a must. The formal dining space is sectioned off by large green cubes flanking either side of the table. The firm transformed the basement by digging and underpinning to increase the ceiling height to nine feet. The formerly dark space is now light-filled thanks to the new windows and LED strips. Bold green and red accents provide pops of color on the classic black and white backdrop, and concrete heated floors run throughout the space.

About the Author

Marisa Méndez

Marisa is a former editor for Hanley Wood. Her work has been featured on ProSales and Remodeling. She holds a BA from Randolph College (founded as Randolph-Macon Woman's College), where she studied the history, English, and dance.

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