The lower part of the facade is clad in basalt.
The shutters covering the facade are made of reflective aluminum.
The use of white in the interior visually expands the home’s interior space.
There is a small garden in the backyard with a separate door from the dining room. When it’s open, the first floor fills with daylight and fresh air.
Next to the dining room is the study, where the dominant colors of the living and dining rooms, lime beige and white, are replaced by brown tones of the floor and custom wood shelving.
A staircase made of light-colored wood leads to the second floor.
For the convenience of family friends who sometimes need to spend the night and relatives visiting from Europe, the lower floor can be temporarily converted into two bedrooms, bathroom and kitchen.
This small home is stunning in its simplicity and harmony of layout and interior. It serves as an excellent example of comfortable organization of space in an area severely limited in size.
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What makes this house in Toronto specifically appealing for a European family?