NEWS
Micro-apartments as a hot trend in modern living
Modern and efficient living is the main trend among those interested in new housing today. Despite traditional requirements for home size, micro-apartments - smaller units on the verge of minimum dimensions - are becoming increasingly popular, especially in cities. This is a hot trend that responds not only to current economic conditions but also to the changing lifestyles of residents.
Interest in micro-apartments is driven by a combination of practicality and affordability. Many people now spend most of their time away from home and are looking for modern, well-equipped homes in strategic locations that are easily accessible and affordable. That's precisely what micro-apartments offer - efficient living without compromise.
According to the latest statistics, most Czech households live in apartments between 60 and 80 square metres. However, there is a growing demand for smaller units, especially studios and one-bedroom apartments. In Prague, for example, one- and two-bedroom apartments accounted for 75% of all properties sold in the last quarter. This indicates a shift in residents' preferences, whether for affordability or lifestyle reasons.
The real estate agency MORITZ & BAKER reflects this trend and offers, for example, fully furnished one-bedroom apartments of 30 m² in the Smíchov City project. "Our clients often appreciate the fact that these apartments offer not only a great location but also enough space for comfortable living, whether they are looking for a short-term rental or a longer-term solution," says Filip Veselý of MORITZ & BAKER. Details of these properties can be found on our website.
At the same time, micro-apartments appeal to young people and couples looking for a starter home or an alternative to shared accommodation. "Clients often prefer location and accessibility to unnecessarily large spaces. In addition, lower running costs and easy maintenance are a big plus," concludes Filip Veselý of MORITZ & BAKER. This approach confirms that quality does not always have to be at the expense of size.
