The apartment number is positioned in the centre of the door, above the peep-hole.
The apartment is mostly tiled in wooden jigsaw tiles, a rich deep brown with a hint of cherry. It shows off the taupe feature wall in the lounge and lifts the white walls. Photographs of inner clockwork adorn the walls in black and white. Cogs and machinery images help imply a love of steampunk and clockwork, though there are fresh flowers in vases that are delicate and feminine, and floral cushions and curtains that show an appreciation for the biological as well.
The monochromatic black and white galley style kitchen is tiny, modern and barely used. All of the appliances are white and spotless.
The lounge is spacious and sports a fireplace instead of a television. There is a smattering of black tile which provides the foundation for the fireplace, and a netted cage to prevent sparks from escaping and lighting fire to the thick wool pile rug before it. The rug, snow white and inviting, has a few indentations where someone has created a favourite spot. There is a modern, low backed sofa in light grey fabric that is mostly overlooked in favour of the rug. The sofa is so long it can comfortably seat four.
There is a short corridor where four doors lead off it. Doors on the right and left lead to two large bedrooms. Both of them have been decorated in a very Colonial British way with dark woods and minimalist adornment. The next door leads to a solitary toilet. The last leads to an expansive bathroom with a long clawfoot tub taking up one wall, a modern glassed shower in one corner, a counter and sink in the other, with a mirror behind it that extends to the ceiling. The bathroom has black floor tiles and white wall tiles, where every so often a tile holds a celtic pattern in bronze.
written by satyr
