4 Studios Under 50 Square Meters That Use Playful Patterns To Good Effect

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When you have a studio apartment that measures less than 50 square meters (538 square feet) like these ones do, it can be tempting to coat everything in a nice neutral in order to make it feel as if there is more space. But as you'll see in the following homes, a sparkling pop of playful pattern on the walls can actually bring a lot of interest and a whole new vibrancy into any space, even a small one. Get inspired by these bold and creative uses of geometric prints.

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Designer: Misyura Daria

The first space measures 50 square meter and was featured in the PINWIN competition for architects, designers, and decorators. Here, the designer chose to feature multiple patterns throughout the home, starting with a bright triangular red wall design that is immediately visible from the entryway. This pattern creates a theme for the kitchen, which features the same bold red in the refrigerator and acts as a complementary accent to the yellow chairs and wall art.

The living room/bedroom area has its own pattern, here carved into a natural wood paneling which is a more calming option for relaxing and sleeping.

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Visualizer: Andrei Erokhin

The next space uses a green diamond harlequin pattern on its chosen accent wall. It stands out easily from otherwise neutral options including sleek wood flooring, white painted brick and white cabinetry. It also creates almost a camouflage for the wall mounted television since the eye is drawn away from it immediately.

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Architect: Dusica Balta

The pattern choices in this next space are even more outlandish, though in entirely unique ways. In the kitchen area, a busy Scandinavian tiled look would be overpowering if it were done in any color other than a neutral grayish blue. A bright green shag rug and sharply pointed light fixtures add a bit of texture to the small space as well.

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Designer: Boris Alexandrov and Regina

In the final space, pattern is created purely with texture rather than color. Dividing rooms is key in a studio and here the designer has actually built a dividing wall that goes floor to ceiling. Rather than use a solid structure, the cut out element keeps air and light flowing while bringing in a bit of creative pattern as well.