Lunain is a minimal apartment located in Paris, France, designed by Louis Denavaut. The curvaceous structure of the apartment, marked by arched doors and undulating walls, was preserved by Denavaut. He strategically incorporated custom-made furniture to harmonize with the existing design. A notable feature is the original stained-glass windows that were meticulously retained; their subtle hues reflected in the pastel grey-green ceiling, creating a unity of colors throughout the apartment. Denavaut chose stained oak for the bespoke furnishings, inspired by the 1920s and 1970s aesthetics but updated with a modern twist. The sofa, specifically designed to fit into an existing wall curve, contrasts with a wooden banquette, intentionally placed to create symmetry.

The dining area features a monolithic Carrara marble disk, flawlessly synchronized with its oak base to create a single, cohesive unit. Meanwhile, a black oak console table adds an element of sophistication, thoughtfully complementing the intricate designs of the stained-glass windows. The bar, an exquisite creation by École Boulle-trained cabinet-maker Mathieu Esclassan, showcases the brilliance of the craft. In the kitchen, a strikingly expressive marble covers both the floor and walls, extending the visual narrative from the stained-glass ornamentation in the living room. The integration of stained oak, on the other hand, creates a contrast that lends the room an enduring elegance. The bathroom, built like a marble cube, is smartly situated behind the bed’s headboard, an innovative use of space that speaks to Denavaut’s ingenious design approach.