This multifunctional staircase is actually a key component in the entire apartment's layout since it not only connects the apartment’s levels, but also separates the kitchen from the guestroom beside it, through a crystallised glass wall - Private Lite from Scanglas - that clouds up when turned on, therefore providing privacy to the guestroom. Meanwhile, on the side of the guestroom,- which shifts faces from day to night with a wood bed that fully folds up into the wall to create extra space when not in use, this same staircase also allows for ample amounts of much needed storage.

Also downstairs is the open plan living room and play room. On the one side, a large built-in sofa- crafted out of a pink painted wood frame, no less - under the wide window is surrounded by a collection of potted plants. Directly across from it is a black painted, built-in wood cabinet which is filled with surprising storage solutions such as stools and small tables that can be utilized when needed and not take up any precious space when not in use as well as a work unit that can be pulled down when required. 

Across from the seating area is the children's colourful, playroom/bedroom space. The red and white painted, built-in wood unit takes up the entire facing wall, concealing within itself not only nooks for the children to play in, but also their beds, closet space for clothes and toy storage, a blackboard to draw on and many other fun elements that bring to mind an elaborate fun house that kids can't help but adore!

Up the aforementioned staircase leads to the couple's private floor, complete with a skilfully-designed wardrobe space that includes translucent closet doors and a very interesting, tubular storage solution for shoes on the wall. The bedroom's blue-painted, wood plank floors, pristine white walls and chrome globe light hanging from the ceiling beside the large bed all conspire to create a relaxing atmosphere that feels like a private sanctuary within the haven that is this family apartment in Copenhagen, Denmark.