Living & Working in 350 Square Feet
Linny Giffin, fiber artist and co-founder of The Lemon Collective, moved into her live/work space in Washington, D.C.?s Mount Pleasant neighborhood a year and a half ago. Since then she’s cracked the code on how to make each of its 350 square feet work for her nine-to-five job and everything in between. The key" An […]
Linny Giffin, fiber artist and co-founder of The Lemon Collective, moved into her live/work space in Washington, D.C.?s Mount Pleasant neighborhood a year and a half ago. Since then she’s cracked the code on how to make each of its 350 square feet work for her nine-to-five job and everything in between. The key" An uncompromising concept, strict color palette and decisive shopping.
To make sure she chose the best possible plan for the combination home/studio, Linny took her time. ?I wanted to develop a vision and observe what I was drawn to design-wise,? she says. This process eventually led Linny to a laid-back, coastal look filled with accessories in varying shades of her two favorite colors: peach and orange. Sticking to this color story has helped the studio’s four corners fold into one another, effectively making her ?California cool? space feel larger. Since the apartment is so small, the furniture Linny sourced couldn’t just fit within her West Coast motif. Each piece also had to promote productivity. Dual-purpose options like a lightweight credenza that doubles as a desk have proven successful. These items let h...
Linny Giffin, fiber artist and co-founder of The Lemon Collective, moved into her live/work space in Washington, D.C.?s Mount Pleasant neighborhood a year and a half ago. Since then she’s cracked the code on how to make each of its 350 square feet work for her nine-to-five job and everything in between. The key" An uncompromising concept, strict color palette and decisive shopping.
To make sure she chose the best possible plan for the combination home/studio, Linny took her time. ?I wanted to develop a vision and observe what I was drawn to design-wise,? she says. This process eventually led Linny to a laid-back, coastal look filled with accessories in varying shades of her two favorite colors: peach and orange. Sticking to this color story has helped the studio’s four corners fold into one another, effectively making her ?California cool? space feel larger. Since the apartment is so small, the furniture Linny sourced couldn’t just fit within her West Coast motif. Each piece also had to promote productivity. Dual-purpose options like a lightweight credenza that doubles as a desk have proven successful. These items let h...
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