Pflanzlschuster
2010-09-26 17:12:32
- #1
Dear Ikea friends!
For years, I have remembered a very impressive double-page photo in an IKEA catalog, which showed a selection of the range under the motto living in the smallest space. It therefore included a cross-section through the entire range, almost as proof that you can also use very small spaces well with IKEA furniture. This photo impressed me greatly, literally captivated me, and made me think, as on the one hand it looked very beautiful and on the other hand provided ideas in the most ingenious way of how you can cover (almost?) all areas of living (cooking, eating, sleeping, working) in a single room and still have lots of storage space by sensibly using even the smallest niche. At the same time, you save money on real estate prices and protect the environment. An exaggerated counterexample to the trend of taking up more and more space, building over more and more area, with the argument that you urgently need the space. Simply a brilliant photo!
The photo must have been in a catalog between 1999 and 2004; unfortunately, I cannot classify it more precisely. Does anyone know in which catalog this photo was found and can maybe even upload this picture? Thank you!
For years, I have remembered a very impressive double-page photo in an IKEA catalog, which showed a selection of the range under the motto living in the smallest space. It therefore included a cross-section through the entire range, almost as proof that you can also use very small spaces well with IKEA furniture. This photo impressed me greatly, literally captivated me, and made me think, as on the one hand it looked very beautiful and on the other hand provided ideas in the most ingenious way of how you can cover (almost?) all areas of living (cooking, eating, sleeping, working) in a single room and still have lots of storage space by sensibly using even the smallest niche. At the same time, you save money on real estate prices and protect the environment. An exaggerated counterexample to the trend of taking up more and more space, building over more and more area, with the argument that you urgently need the space. Simply a brilliant photo!
The photo must have been in a catalog between 1999 and 2004; unfortunately, I cannot classify it more precisely. Does anyone know in which catalog this photo was found and can maybe even upload this picture? Thank you!