The apartment opens directly into its main room, the saloon, where seating is kept low so the view over Beirut stays clear through the glazing. Moving along the floor, the bar sits between the saloon and the dining area. The dining table lies at the far end, under hanging lights, and the ceiling beam carries the eye from one zone to the next. Daylight comes from the glass wall; in the evening the light along the beam takes over.
Grey panels with fine horizontal lines close the living-room wall, giving it a quiet texture that recedes behind the furniture. Over the dining table and bar, lacquered disc pendants hang in groups, their glossy surfaces adding reflection to the room. The dining table is in black glass, paired with teal velvet seats, so a hard, reflective top meets a soft, deep colour. In the saloon, the pop-art diptych brings a burst of colour to an otherwise restrained palette.