Curated by Luisa · Glumm & Co
The whole apartment, already decided.
One one-bedroom, chosen the way Luisa furnishes for clients — proportion first, spent where it changes the room, held back where it doesn't. Not a shopping list. A home someone thought about, that you can bring into your own in an afternoon.
Explore the apartmentThe design story
One apartment, thought through as a whole.
A warm, collected one-bedroom shaped by quiet contrast — bone and blonde oak, boucle and jute, a single cool table against rooms of soft yellow light. Nothing was chosen in isolation. Every room speaks the same language, and a few distinctive pieces give the apartment a point of view you couldn't assemble by the piece.
Bone
Oak
Butter
Amber
Slate
Charcoal
How it was decided
Soft structure
Clean, low silhouettes softened by texture and curve — a boucle sofa with rounded arms, the bent-oak shell of a reading chair. Forms you want to touch.
Room to breathe
Fewer pieces, properly scaled, with open floor left open. In a one-bedroom, restraint is what reads as calm — not emptiness.
One visual language
Bone, oak and warm light repeat from the sofa to the dining table, so the apartment reads as one hand — not one shopping trip.
A piece with a point of view
One sculptural, sunlit object the eye lands on first. It is what keeps a considered room from looking assembled.
The apartment, room by room
One home, taken a room at a time.
Nobody furnishes a home in one sitting. Start with the room the apartment is read by; the rest arrives as each edit is finished.
The living room
The room the whole apartment is read by — low, pale and tactile, built around one oversized sofa and a single cool table that keeps all the warmth honest.
- Why this sofa
- Oversized on purpose — one deep, low boucle piece does the work of a seating group, its rounded arms keeping a small room from feeling boxed in. Texture, not pattern, so it stays quiet.
- Why the blue table
- The one cool note in a warm room. Low and wide, it grounds the seating without visual bulk — and it's the only lacquer here, which is why it reads as a decision, not filler.
- Why the yellow forms
- The stacked cabinet, cone tables and amber glass — small sculptural pieces in butter and honey that give the room its identity and carry the palette to the dining chairs.
In this open-plan space.
95-inch boucle sofa · Slate lacquer coffee table · Bent-oak shell chair · Handwoven jute rug · Amber glass lamp · Butter-yellow storage cabinet · Pair of cone side tables · Textured relief artwork · Blonde-oak dining table · Set of four dining chairs
The bedroom
A room built for rest, not display — a low fluted bed you don't compromise on, a pair of cognac-leather nightstands, and light you can actually sleep beside.
- Why the fluted base
- A ribbed, upholstered platform instead of a headboard — texture at the scale of the room, low enough that the ceiling reads taller and the space stays calm.
- Why the cloud triptych
- Three quiet, oversized panels above the bed instead of a gallery wall — one held thought rather than many small ones, framed thin in brass so it doesn't compete.
- Why the cognac leather
- A mirrored pair of nightstands, not one — the one warm, saturated note in an otherwise tonal room, round instead of boxy, so each softens the corner it sits in. A small stone sconce sits low above each, for reading light that doesn't need an overhead fixture.
In this room.
Fluted platform bed · Cloud triptych, brass frames · Pair of cognac-leather round nightstands · Pair of marble table lamps, linen shades · Pair of stone wall sconces · Cane and walnut armchair · Hand-tufted wool rug · Boucle throw pillows · Fluted corner desk · Full-length walnut mirror · Travertine pedestal side table · Velvet vanity bench · Vegan-leather folding stool · A stack of design books
Complete the look: living room & kitchen
The layer that makes a home feel finished, not furnished — the stack of books left just so, the object that catches the light, the stools that turn a counter into somewhere people actually gather.
- Why the styling stack
- A shelf of design books and a considered object do more for a room's mood than another piece of furniture — it's what makes a space read as lived in by someone with a point of view, not staged for a listing.
- Why the olive tree
- Height and life in the corner that would otherwise sit empty — one large gesture instead of a handful of small plants, so it reads as a decision, not an afterthought.
- Why the counter stools
- The difference between a kitchen you cook in alone and one people lean on while you cook — low-backed and upholstered, so they disappear into the room when no one's sitting.
In this room.
Stack of design and lifestyle books · 8-ft olive tree, white planter · Hand-painted ceramic bowl · Hourglass pillar candles · Sculptural resin figure · Wood-scented candle · Set of three ceramic vases · Cordless glam LED lamp · Organic-shape ceramic vase · Crinkle-ceramic paper bag vase · Lidded ceramic canister · Pair of counter stools
Most pieces are purchased through third-party retail partners. Prices and availability may change.
Or, if you'd rather not lift a finger
We can make it real with you.
The apartment is the whole thing, already decided. If you'd rather hand it over entirely — including the rooms that aren't in a box — that's what the studio is for.
Most pieces are purchased through third-party retail partners. Prices and availability may change. The Sourcebook features pieces our studio specifies in its own projects. Some links are affiliate links, and Glumm & Co may earn a commission when you purchase through them, at no additional cost to you. Recommendations are made on merit alone.