A {tag:studenci} from the Academy of Art in Szczecin created an interior prefabricated module in a post-industrial living space in the old Stoewer factory at 23 Długosz Street in Szczecin. This project attempts to solve contemporary problems in interior design and adaptation of living spaces, with an emphasis on the use of prefabricated furniture modules.
NEW DESIGN
© Katarzyna Kozłowska
prefabricated modules - the answer to the lack of professionals
One of the main problems to which the project responds is the growing lack of access to skilled contractors, which often complicates the realization of customized, high-quality furniture buildings. Kozlowska proposes an alternative inthe form of prefabricated modules, incorporating key functions of living spaces - such as kitchen, bathroom and storage modules. Thanks to prefabrication, the implementation time of an interior design project is shortened and construction costs are reduced.
material variants
© Katarzyna Kozłowska
SOFT and SOLID modules
Two variants of modules were created as part of the project : SOFT and SOLID. The SOFT module is distinguished by its soft, irregular forms and is available with a bathtub or shower, as well as different variants of the kitchen island. SOLID, on the other hand, is more compact and compact, making it ideal for smaller spaces. Both modules are available in a variety of material and functional options, allowing them to be tailored to the needs of the user and the user.
visualization of apartment A
© Katarzyna Kozłowska
the future of interior design
The project uses expanded clay concrete, which is an ideal material for prefabricated units due to its mechanical and physical properties. The components of the modules have been designed to facilitate their transportation and assembly on site. All installation furrows are made at the wall forming stage, which speeds up the installation process.
visualization of the apartment B
© Katarzyna Kozłowska
Adaptation of the Stoewer Factory
The second stage of the work concerns the adaptation of the old Stoewer factory at 23 Długosza Street in Szczecin into a residential building. Kozlowska designed the arrangement of the second floor of the building, where she separated four apartments. Each of the apartments has been tailored to the needs of different male and female users, with pre-designed modules being the key element of their furnishings. The project to revitalize the factory not only preserves its industrial character, but also introduces modern and functional prefabrication solutions.
visualization of the apartment C
© Katarzyna Kozłowska
art and design in the living space
The young architect made sure that art plays an important role in the arranged apartments. The interiors are filled not only with paintings, but also sculptures, iconic furniture and accessories by both Polish and foreign designers. When designing the spaces, Kozlowska combines modernity with the historical spirit of the building, creating a unique atmosphere and emphasizing the aesthetic and functional qualities of the apartments.
visualization of apartment D
© Katarzyna Kozłowska
The moduLOVE project is part of the trend of sustainable design, optimization of resources and efficient use of space. The author shows how prefabricated modules can improve the quality of housing in Poland, while maintaining attention to architectural and aesthetic details.
