
This renovated apartment in Pamplona, Spain, is a project by Iñigo Beguiristain. The 96-square-meter home includes three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a large continuous living area. Its modern interior is calm, minimal, and strongly defined by wood.
Renovated Apartment In Pamplona, Spain

Four rooms that once occupied the street-facing side of the apartment were replaced by one large, continuous communal space. The former corridor was also reworked, gaining enough area for two bathrooms and making the plan more efficient.
A single continuous wooden partition organizes the apartment. It separates the public living area from the private rooms, while also integrating doors, storage, and circulation into one clear architectural gesture.
Renovated Apartment With Minimalist Furniture

White curtains dress the exterior windows and soften the perception of the facade. Pivoting doors are one of the key features of the design: when closed, they preserve the continuity of the wooden surfaces; when open, they connect the rooms and create new spatial relationships.
The geometry of the partitions, the changing door positions, and the sliding wardrobe fronts give the apartment a flexible, almost living quality. The palette is simple and restrained, allowing the warmth of the wood to stand out. In the living room, an olive-green sofa adds the only strong note of color.
Kitchen with dining area

Light gray tiles

Handleless kitchen fronts

Large kitchen with island


Minimalist room

Small room with a desk





