What seems like a whimsical curve is actually a way of pushing the room outward without touching the floor plan. That extra pocket of space becomes a small stage for daily life: a place to grow basil and mint, to set a fan or drying rack, to lean out just a bit farther and watch the street without ever stepping outside your door. The rounded shape gives you more usable air, not just more metal.
Beneath the charm, it’s also a quiet negotiation between freedom and protection. The bulge lets window units and plants sit securely, while the bars still discourage break-ins. Children can press against the grill without leaning dangerously over open air. And because the idea is so simple, it adapts—sleek lines for modern buildings, ornate scrolls for older facades. Those swollen frames aren’t just holding back the world; they’re making a little more room for living within it.
