Located on the top floor of Hard Turm Park in the upcoming West of Zurich, Design-Duo Dyer-Smith Frey creates luxurious Penthouse on 120 square meters.
This exquisite maisonette-loft combines aesthetic effortlessness, elegant design and extraordinaryproportions. Based on a classic penthouse layout the designers used different woods, brass andnew custom made furniture from their own DSF COLLECTION. Dyer-Smith Frey has created ahighly detailed and light-flooded concept for an extravagant living experience at highest level.A golden floor leads to the apartment with its impressively large window front, overlooking LimmatValley. The petrol blue entrance area merges into the living and dining room with its panoramicview and remarkable proportions.
A clear design-language, light and subtle sand tones, materials such as oak and brass and custommadewalnut furniture shape the interior. The generous living space is completed by a loggia witha patterned concrete floor and colourful lounge furniture from the DSF collection.Bright quartz stone and indirect lighting systems have been used to create a small but classykitchen from “Varenna” combining modern technology and warm elegance at the same time. Anarrangement of Tom Dixon’s large brass ball lamps emphasizes the adjoining dining area with agenerous table from the DSF COLLECTION and black upholstered chairs from “Poliform”.
The rhomb is a very important and recurring design element in the work of Dyer-Smith Frey. As apattern on a spacious, turquoise blue wall it is linking both apartment floors and leads to the mezzaninebedroom and bathroom.A large glass façade in the bedroom area makes an impressive visual impact. Taupe-Grey walls,dark curtains and a bed with a variable, integrated bookcase made of walnut provide pleasant ease- a window lounge with fantastic views invites to relax.
The entire penthouse apartment at Hard Turm Park has oak parquet flooring by “Bauwerk”. Easyto use by smart phone, the intelligent lighting system from “DigitalSTROM” generates differentroom atmospheres.