The main challenge of the limited floor area was to accommodate the different activities of everyday life without dividing the apartment into a series of small, permanently separated rooms.

The bathroom is the only fully enclosed room, while the entrance, kitchen, dining and living areas form a continuous space. Large sliding panels running on ceiling-mounted tracks allow different parts of the apartment to be separated or opened up as required. The sleeping area and other functional zones can therefore be enclosed when privacy is needed and reconnected to the main space when not in use. Rather than defining a single fixed layout, the plan creates a spatial structure that can shift between different configurations.

The apartment was not conceived as a collection of miniaturised rooms. Instead, the aim was to make as much of the available floor area as possible accessible to whichever function is needed at a given moment. The movable partitions are therefore not secondary elements, but fundamental architectural devices that determine how the apartment works.

The stainless-steel kitchen, built-in storage and differently coloured sliding surfaces form a single compact interior system. Functional flexibility not only makes more effective use of the 28 m² floor area, but also defines the visual character of the apartment.