Bookshelf House by Andrea Mosca Creative Studio

Bookshelf House is a bright single family residence designed in 2016 by Andrea Mosca Creative Studio situated in Paris, France.

Spacious, modern interior with wooden shelving, plush furniture, and natural lighting.
Bright, modern living space with wood paneling, bookshelves, and a cozy yellow chair.
An impressive wall-to-wall wooden bookshelf, creating a stunning architectural feature.
Bright, modern interior with minimalist furnishings, large glass doors, and a unique bookshelf wall.
Bright, open kitchen with modern wood cabinetry, a sleek stove hood, and a shelving unit.
A modern and minimalist kitchen with clean lines, wood finishes, and natural elements.
Modern, open-plan kitchen with sleek white countertops, wood cabinetry, and glass block windows.
Minimalist interior with wooden columns, shelving, and recessed lighting creating a clean, modern look.
Bright, open-concept dining area with wooden shelving, glass walls, and minimal decor.
A large, electric-blue built-in storage unit dominates the modern, minimalist interior.

About Bookshelf House

A large woodwork of stepped bookshelves defines this remodel just outside Paris. Italian architect Andrea Mosca renovated the three-story private house.

Family-Friendly Design

Andrea Mosca designed the interior for a family of five. They admired a friend’s living room bookshelf and wanted something similar. The goal was to transform their dark, run-down home into a bright, warm space. The renovation included an office on the mezzanine and a separate but visible kitchen.

Multifunctional Beech Wood Shelves

The beech wood shelves serve multiple purposes. They form a bookcase, act as stair railings, divide the office space, and provide storage within two levels.

Innovative Bookshelf Design

Typically flat, this bookcase design repeats a single element throughout the space. The first unit stretches from the first floor to the mezzanine. It serves as the main living room bookshelf and a railing on one side of the stairs.

On the mezzanine, it becomes a storage unit, hiding the bedroom entry and the office.

A large mirrored glass pillar introduces the theme before you even enter the main living room.

Light-Filled Kitchen and Dining Room

A glass panel and sliding door separate the kitchen from the dining room, filling the space with natural light.

White-painted wood floors and beech bookshelves now brighten the house, giving it a fresh new life.

Photography courtesy of Andrea Mosca

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- by Matt Watts

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