In a vibrant apartment in the historical centre of Budapest, visitors are spoilt for choice on where to first cast their eye for a visual feast.

Budapest’s skyline is a living panorama through the standout glass wall. The bench in front “floats” on glass legs.

Inside a vivid colour palette, curved furniture and playful accessories pop up against white walls and minimalist lines. Irregular shapes – arched windows, curved furniture, round vases – offset the lofty angles and sharp edges of the interior architecture.

The living room is defined by two walls: The standout glass wall, and a living wall of green, which invites nature into the apartment and is fed by an automatic irrigation system.

The couple have removed any interruptions to the line of sight. There are few walls and, in the arched windows, small panes with dividers that broke up the view have been discarded for seamless panels supported by anchors.

The floating bed and curved cabinet in the bedroom on the ground floor were designed by the couple.

The upper-floor bedroom is a place of relaxation. A bath and shower in the en suite add to the tranquil atmosphere.

The dining room hosts a Leolux table, surrounded by Kartell chairs shaped like the petals of a flower.

The kitchen surrounds the chimney like a peninsula, and appliances are hidden in the cupboards under the staircase, which, like the kitchen countertop, is made of Corian solid surfacing.